Beeswax paper

Learn how to make simple DIY beeswax wraps that are a perfect, eco-friendly way to store and transport food like sandwiches, fruit, vegetables and more.

These cloths are lightly coated with jojoba oil, beeswax, and tree resin to make the cloth moldable and sticky enough to stay in that molded position until you unwrap it. I had been buying my wraps for a few years, but they can get rather expensive and if you make your own you can simply re-wax them once they loose their stick eventually. I looked into a few different DIY methods and this is the one that I think is the easiest and least messy once I tweaked it a bit!

These beeswax wraps take no time at all to create and make a great eco-friendly alternative to plastic wrap. They also make a nice handmade gift to give away!

So this project is actually an upgrade from one of my first ever hometalk projects. Home made beeswax wraps, better than ever before. Here's everything you'll…

If you're like me, you're always looking for ways to reduce waste and live a more sustainable lifestyle. Today, I’m sharing how I make my own beeswax wraps. Not only are they a great way to keep your food fresh, but they also help cut down on plastic usage in your kitchen. Check out my latest blog post for a step-by-step guide on how to make these reusable wraps and embrace a more eco-friendly lifestyle.

Beeswax is one of our favourite gifts from the hive - and perfect for making your own beeswax wraps. At this gifting time of year, no-waste, home made presents make all the sense in the world - so here's how to make them.

This post describes the benefits of Beeswax Food Wraps, how to make them, how to care for them, and answers common questions about them.

Hand-dipping paper in beeswax gives it the patina of an antique and is a chemical-free way to preserve it. Here's how to make your own beeswax paper.

Beeswax wraps are a great alternative to clingwrap to cover food and keep it fresh. They can be made at home easily using wax chips, pine rosin and a few household tools. Words & photos: Sheryl Burson Before starting, decide on the size of the fabric pieces. 33cm x 35cm is a useful size. 17cm x 17cm is great for leftover fruits, avocados, etc. A 52cm x 30cm works well for small baguettes. This 'recipe' should be enough for 10 squares, 30cm x 30cm each. Measure and mark the fabric with a…

Ready in under 30 minutes, making beeswax wraps without resin is simple to do. These homemade beeswax wraps help food stay fresh for longer