Now this is something you don't get to see in Singapore.
Milk in soft pouch packaging.
I asked my manager the reason behind this as I thought it would be a nightmare for logistics. Goods are always being stacked to fully utilitise (vertical) space in the warehouse and I was wondering won't these pouches run the risk of bursting under the pressure of stacking weight?
I was told that the Ch1nese folks don't drink their milk cold like many of us from overseas.
Milk are often consumed warm especially during winter time and so a soft pouch is ideal when you want to warm the milk by immersing the pouch in a bowl of warm water.
Ah. So now you know.
- Voxeros
2 comments:
Still doesn't explain how the storage problem is solved. Or is there a normal expectation of burst packets just like standard inventory spoilage?
Arrenn
Arrenn: I didn't go futher into the logistics of it. My entry was just talking about the consumer habits here i.e. having soft pouch.
I played around with the packet. It is rather tough as far as material is concerned and the packet was not filled to capacity i.e. there is slack for a reasonable amount of compression.
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