Free Shipping
14-Days Returns
Custom Fry Paper takes the hardest conditions any sheet faces: 350°F oil, escaping steam, and a customer reaching in within seconds. Get the weight wrong, and the paper goes translucent before the basket reaches the table, taking your logo with it. We supply grease-resistant liners, cone wraps, and scoop sheets built to hold print through hot service, in natural and bleached grades. Sizing runs from small basket liners to full tray sheets. Our wholesale packaging supplier team specifies barrier levels against your fryer output rather than selling one weight for every menu. Request free physical samples first.
Free Shipping
Free Design Support
Starting from:
$1.00 Original price was: $1.00.$0.50Current price is: $0.50.
In Stock
Nothing in our printed food wrap range meets conditions this severe. Fries arrive on the sheet at fryer temperature, carrying surface oil and releasing steam continuously for the first several minutes. Custom Fry Paper has to stay opaque, stay intact, and keep your branding legible throughout.
Watch an ordinary paper liner under a fresh basket of fries. Within ninety seconds, dark patches spread outward from wherever the food sits. That is oil saturating the fiber, and once it happens, the printed area beneath is effectively gone.
This is the single failure customers notice, and it is entirely a specification issue. A properly treated sheet keeps oil at the surface, so the paper stays opaque and the print stays readable for the whole meal.
The instinct is to order the thickest, most resistant sheet available. In practice, that creates a different failure.
A dense, fully sealed liner traps steam underneath the fries. Trapped steam condenses, and condensation is what turns a crisp fry limp. You solve the grease problem and create a texture problem in its place.
The workable specification is a sheet with strong surface oil resistance that still permits vapor to escape at the edges. That balance is why fry paper generally runs lighter than the heavy stock used for wrapping, and why we ask about your fryer volume before quoting.
Fake newspaper fry paper has become a widespread look for burger bars and street food vendors. The aesthetic works. The material choice sometimes does not.
Genuine newsprint is not safe for direct food contact. Conventional newspaper printing uses mineral oil-based inks, and those residues migrate readily into hot, oily food, precisely the conditions a fry basket creates. Operators occasionally buy actual newsprint offcuts or unrated reprint stock because it is cheap and looks right.
We print newsprint-style artwork onto food-grade stock with water-based inks, which delivers the same visual result without the contamination risk. If you want that look, ask any supplier directly what substrate and ink they are using. A vague answer is your answer.
Fry service takes several shapes, and each needs a different cut.
Basket liners sit flat under the portion and only ever contact food on one face, so single-side treatment is sufficient and cheaper.
Cone wraps roll into a hand-held format and need enough body to hold the cone shape without collapsing when the fries settle.
Scoop and tray sheets cover larger presentation formats and are usually the strongest branding surface in the whole service.
Wrap sheets fully enclose loaded portions and require treatment on both faces, since oil will otherwise reach the outer side.
Fry paper is a lighter, print-forward relative of the heavier barrier grades.
Custom Greaseproof Paper carries a stronger barrier for wrapping and enclosing oily items. General wrapping falls to Custom Kraft Paper, and customer-facing hand wraps use Custom Sandwich Paper. For the underlying compliance standard across all of these, Custom Food Paper covers what food-grade status actually requires.
Half the sheet gets covered the moment service starts, so centered logos disappear immediately.
An edge-to-edge repeating pattern is the reliable approach; in some instances, your mark stays visible regardless of how the portion lands. Bold single-color artwork on natural stock outperforms detailed full-color under grease contact, since fine linework blurs where oil sits. Water-based and soy-based food-safe inks are standard.
Operations serving loaded fries typically pair printed liners with Custom Food Boats for tray presentation, Custom Takeaway Boxes for delivery orders, and Custom Coffee Cups or drink packaging to finish the order. Sourcing across formats from a single custom box printing company keeps the same brand color running through paper, board, and cup. Request a free quote and physical samples for your Custom Fry Paper, and we will confirm the barrier level against your menu first.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.