White Meat Saver Paper (250x380mm)

Meat Saver Paper White (250x380mm) is a premium food-grade paper engineered specifically for the meat industry. This specialist paper maintains optimal colour retention in fresh meat while providing exceptional fluid holdout, keeping your display cases clean and your products looking their best. Designed for butchers, meat counters, and food service professionals who demand consistent quality and presentation.

Key Features

• Material: Food-grade white paper, 65 micron (16.25 GSM)
• Size/Capacity: 250mm length x 380mm width
• Pack size: 1,000 sheets per case
• Eco credentials: Fully recyclable

Ideal For

Butcher shops rely on this paper for lining display trays and wrapping cuts to enhance the natural red colour of beef, lamb, and pork. Supermarket meat counters use it beneath steaks, chops, and mince to absorb excess moisture while maintaining an appetising presentation. Delis and food halls find it invaluable for separating sliced meats and preparing customer orders. Restaurants and hotels with in-house butchery operations use it for prepping and storing portioned cuts before service. Catering companies depend on it when transporting meat products, ensuring they arrive looking fresh and professional.

Throughout a busy day, this paper proves its worth in countless ways. When dressing a morning display case, butchers layer sheets beneath joints and fillets to create a clean, professional look. During the lunch rush, staff quickly wrap customer orders knowing the paper will contain juices during transport home. In prep kitchens, chefs use sheets to separate portions for efficient grab-and-cook service during peak hours.

Good to Know

Store in a cool, dry location away from strong odours to maintain food-safe integrity. The generous 250x380mm sheet size accommodates most standard meat cuts and display tray dimensions. Each sheet is ready to use straight from the case with no tearing or cutting required. As a food-contact material, this paper meets the necessary standards for direct contact with fresh meat products. After use, sheets that have not been heavily soiled can be placed in paper recycling, though heavily contaminated sheets should be disposed of with general waste.