How to use
Waxopack?

Do this:

• Store at room temperature or in the fridge.
• Use on trips, hikes, at work, or at school.
• Cover bowls, plates, or glasses with leftover food or rising dough.
• Use to help open jam jars thanks to its grip.

Don't do this:

• Wrap raw meat, warm food, or moldy cheeses.
• Wash in hot water, a washing machine, or a dishwasher.
• Expose to direct heat sources like fire, an oven, or a microwave.
• Cut directly on the wrap with a knife.

Bee Wrap is coated with a unique layer that can last a year or more. How long it will retain its properties depends on care. In case of intensive use, we recommend "renewing" the packaging by rewaxing it, simply at home, or sending it to us for service.

It is advisable to "activate" the wax napkin before use, i.e. wrapping food. Using the warmth of your hands, heat the napkin, stretch it out and fold it several times. This will ensure proper adhesion of the beeswax to the food. Only perfectly wrapped food will stay fresh longer. Working with wax packaging is actually very similar to plastic food foil.

Bee Bales are designed and handmade in our workshop at the foot of the Little Carpathians. We select raw materials for production with love and emphasis on quality. Bee Bales consists of a mixture of wax from Slovak beekeepers, organic rapeseedj oil, and pine resin. 100% ORGANIC cotton with the GOTS certificate plays an important role. The materials from which we make Bee Bales are harmless to health and meet the strictest criteria for baby products. The cotton is printed with ecological printing. You can read more about cottons and raw materials on the blog.

Yes, Waxopack has a pleasant, honey-like smell. Foods wrapped in beeswax may have a slight waxy smell for the first few days of use. The intensity of the smell will decrease with use. For us, this confirms the quality of genuine beeswax.

With use, the wax layer becomes thinner and the fabric loses its impermeability to liquids and also its adhesion. But that doesn't matter at all, beeswax can be easily serviced at home. Place the beeswax between two sheets of baking paper and iron it a few times with a warm (not too hot) iron. If you have 100% beeswax at home, you can grate a few grams onto the damaged areas and iron. We have prepared a complete guide, see