1. Target
  2. Household Essentials
  3. Paper & Plastic Products
  4. Disposable Tableware

Restore Foodware AirCarbon Natural Cutlery Pack with Bag - 3pc. Plastic-free, reusable, regenerative

Restore Foodware AirCarbon Natural Cutlery Pack with Bag - 3pc. Plastic-free, reusable, regenerative
Store: Target
Last Price: 2.49 USD

Similar Products

Products of same category from the store

All

Product info

Peace out, plastic!<br /><br />Discover the joy of plastic-free living with Restore’s AirCarbon cutlery: the world’s first regenerative cutlery made from AirCarbon—a verified carbon-negative material that is made throughout nature. With AirCarbon cutlery, you’re giving nature a chance to restore itself. But real sustainability requires great performance, and that’s what makes this cutlery stand out: dishwasher safe for reuse, and always strong and smooth. So enjoy your meal, and feel good about helping to restore the environment and save our oceans. P.S., as a bonus, a natural fiber carrying pouch is included with your purchase, making it easy to carry with you. Buy one and take it to school or the office. They’re great for travel, camping, road trips, or dining out. Keep it in your lunch box, your backpack, your car, or your carry-on bag. <br /><br />About Restore: <br />Launched in 2020 by Newlight Technologies, Restore is the world’s first regenerative foodware brand, on a mission to help end the flow of plastic into the ocean by replacing plastic with AirCarbon: a regenerative, carbon-negative material called PHB that feels like plastic but is made by life. Manufactured in Southern California, Restore’s high-performance AirCarbon foodware stands up in hot and cold conditions, never gets soggy, and is dishwasher safe for reuse. <br /><br />*Certified carbon-negative by SCS Global (ISO 14044: 2006 for manufacturing & disposal), AirCarbon has been named “Biomaterial of the Year” by the Nova Institute, “Innovation of the Year” by Popular Science and it won the Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge Award from the EPA.

Price History

Cheapest price in the interval: 2.49 on October 22, 2021

Most expensive price in the interval: 2.49 on November 8, 2021