An excellent supplier partner and good friend showed me this product today. She picked up the Kashi Bars at a major retailer. The packaging is a pressure sensitive label that holds together six (6) Kashi bars. Let me repeat: THE PACKAGING IS A PRESSURE SENSITIVE LABEL. For all the non-believers in pressure sensitive growth, I supply this picture as Exhibit A to refute your beliefs. Until the innovative use of the pressure sensitive label, this product was distributed in a box that was less environmentally friendly, less attractive, and more costly than the pressure sensitive label solution. I should add that the label solution probably cost 80% less than the corrugated package the Kashi bars used to be shipped in. I wish I had thought of this solution.
I applaud Kashi for being able to think outside the box (pun intended). I applaud Terracycle for recycling the wrapper. I don’t know that the picture shows the Terracycle logo, but they will recycle wrappers. I try not to be a commercial and Kashi and Terracycle have not paid me for this promotion. Should they choose to pay, I’d gladly accept any remuneration in any denomination (my wife loves Kashi bars).
I also applaud the pressure sensitive supplier and the label converter for providing an innovative solution to their customer. Those that innovate will win.



do you know who the converter is? great article, kashi’s ahead of the curve in many ways.
[...] and his brother wants to rationalize packaging. In this chaos, opportunities will arise. See my post about Kashi. Start talking to customers about the advantages of pressure sensitive/flexible [...]