HFA® Gourmet-To-Go®! Small Black & Gold Entrée w/Dome Lid - 23 oz.
Inline Plastics 6" Hinged PET Plastic Pie Container
Inline Plastics 8" Clear PET Half Cake Container Combo With Base & Lid
Inline SLP209 Clear PET Half Pie Hinged Display Container
Inline SureLock Clear Hinged Plastic 6 Count Donut Rectangle Container
KPS 9" x 9" x 3" Microwavable MFPP Black 1-Compartment Hinged Container
McNairn 5 1/2" x 1 1/2" x 3 1/2" Kraft Burger / French Fry Bag
Microwavable 30 oz. Black 8 3/4" x 6" x 2 3/4" 2-Compartment Rectangular Heavy Weight Container
Pint Natural HDPE Plastic Beverage Containers (Cap Not Included)
Polar Pak 4 Compartment Clear OPS Hinged Cupcake / Muffin Container
Round PET Lid - fits 8" Round Foil Food Container
Sabert Clear Dome Lid for 20, 30 oz. Small Rectangle Containers
Related Categories
Related Glossary Terms
Takeout Containers for Delivery & To-Go
Takeout containers move a full meal from line to customer intact and at temperature. Hinged and two-piece formats come in single- and multi-compartment layouts (1, 2, and 3 sections) across paper, fiber, PP, and foam, sized from single entrées to family meals. Microwavable PP and hot-hold fiber suit reheatable menus; vented lids cut condensation on fried items. Compartment count, capacity, and case pack are listed so you match the container to the menu and delivery format.
Material Options and Sustainability
Modern takeout containers span multiple material categories including fiber containers made from molded pulp or bagasse, recyclable clear and CPET containers for visibility and durability, insulated foil containers for heat retention, and compostable paper containers for eco-conscious operations. Black containers offer an upscale presentation for premium dishes, while microwaveable containers provide customer convenience for reheating. Food service professionals increasingly prioritize sustainable wholesale food packaging options, with fiber and paper alternatives gaining market share as environmentally responsible choices that don't compromise functionality.
Choosing the Right Takeout Containers
Consider these factors when selecting bulk takeout containers for your food service operation:
- Match Container to Menu Item: Choose compartment configurations based on your menu—2-compartment containers work well for entree and side combinations, while 3-compartment versions accommodate complete meals with multiple sides.
- Consider Temperature Requirements: Select foil containers for items requiring heat retention, CPET or microwaveable containers for reheating capability, and fiber containers for room-temperature or cold foods.
- Evaluate Presentation Needs: Clear containers showcase colorful dishes and build customer confidence, while black containers provide upscale aesthetic appeal for premium menu items.
- Test Lid Security: Ensure containers feature secure-fitting lids that prevent leaks and spills during transport, especially for saucy dishes or items with liquid components.
- Assess Stacking and Storage: Choose containers that nest efficiently when empty and stack securely when filled to maximize kitchen storage space and delivery bag capacity.





































