Color-coated aluminum foil
Dingang
7606125000
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Lacquered aluminum foil is aluminum foil or thin-gauge container stock supplied with a controlled protective, decorative or heat-seal coating for food containers, trays, lids and compatible packaging applications.
The current product range includes 8011, 8006 and 3003 alloys in O, H22 and H24 tempers, with thicknesses from 0.03 to 0.15 mm and widths from 200 to 1300 mm. Single-side and double-side lacquer systems can be selected according to the required forming, food-contact, heat-resistance and sealing conditions.
For formed food containers, alloy, temper, thickness and lacquer flexibility must work together during stamping. For lidding applications, the heat-seal lacquer must also match the actual container rim material, sealing temperature, pressure, dwell time and required peel strength.
Food-contact suitability should be confirmed for the complete supplied structure, including aluminum alloy, lubricant, primer, lacquer, printing ink or laminate, together with the destination market and intended conditions of use.
Request Lacquered Aluminum Foil Price
| Item | Specification |
|---|---|
| Application | Aluminum food containers, trays, lids and compatible coated foil packaging |
| Alloy Options | 8011 / 8006 / 3003 |
| Temper | O / H22 / H24 |
| Thickness Range | 0.03–0.15 mm |
| Width Range | 200–1300 mm |
| Lacquer Configuration | Single-side / double-side according to application |
| Lacquer Functions | Oil resistance, heat resistance, protective coating, decorative coating or heat-seal function according to the approved lacquer system |
| Surface | Bright / matte according to foil rolling condition and coating requirement |
| Supply Form | Jumbo roll; slitting can be discussed according to width and converting requirements |
| Food-Contact Documentation | FDA / EU-related documentation can be discussed upon request, subject to the exact alloy, lacquer system, application, destination market and confirmed document scope |
Container foil is selected primarily for stamping, drawing and forming. The lacquer must remain compatible with the forming process while providing the required surface protection, food resistance, appearance and thermal performance.
Typical material selection involves 3003, 8006 or 8011 with O, H22 or H24 temper depending on drawing depth, flange geometry, wall stiffness and the finished container design.
Lidding foil requires a different coating approach. The heat-seal layer must be chemically and mechanically compatible with the actual container sealing surface, such as PP, PS, PET, PE or another approved substrate.
The lidding specification should define whether the required opening behavior is easy peel, controlled peel or a stronger permanent-type seal. Seal strength should be validated using the actual container rim, filling conditions and sealing equipment.
Discuss Container or Lidding Foil Structure
8011 is widely used in packaging and lidding applications because it can be supplied in soft or harder conditions depending on the forming or sealing requirement.
For lids and converted foil, the final specification should also define coating, surface cleanliness, printability and seal requirements rather than relying on alloy designation alone.
8006 can be selected for formed food-container applications where its strength, elongation and forming behavior suit the required tray geometry.
The final temper and thickness should be matched to drawing depth, flange design and finished-container rigidity.
3003 is an Al-Mn alloy commonly used for semi-rigid food containers because it combines useful strength, formability and corrosion resistance.
For deeper or more demanding forms, container tooling and material temper should be evaluated together before bulk production.
O temper is fully annealed and provides greater softness and ductility. It can be considered where deeper forming or greater material flexibility is required.
H22 provides a balance between formability and strength for suitable container designs. The correct selection depends on alloy, gauge and forming depth.
H24 provides greater rigidity than softer conditions and is commonly evaluated where the finished tray or container requires additional stiffness while retaining sufficient forming capability.
Protective lacquer can provide separation between the aluminum surface and the packaged product, improve resistance to oils or food residues and provide a controlled surface for formed containers.
The required chemistry depends on the food type, filling temperature, reheating or baking conditions, contact time and destination-market food-contact requirements.
Where the finished container is exposed to baking, reheating, hot filling or sterilisation processes, the lacquer system should be validated for the actual temperature and duration.
The temperature capability of bare aluminum should not be used as the temperature rating of the complete coated foil.
Oil resistance should be evaluated using the actual food composition, temperature and contact duration. A lacquer described as oil-resistant should not automatically be assumed suitable for every fatty, acidic or salty food.
Heat-seal lacquer is selected according to the container flange or sealing surface. PP, PS, PET, PE and other substrates can require different lacquer chemistry and sealing conditions.
The target seal must be validated for sealing temperature, pressure, dwell time, peel force, leak resistance and storage conditions.
Single-side coating can be selected where only the food-contact or sealing side requires a functional lacquer. Double-side coating can be used where both surfaces require protection, color, printability or application-specific performance.
Request a Lacquer System Recommendation
Stable container production requires more than nominal foil thickness. Alloy, temper, tensile properties, elongation, rolling direction, lubrication, lacquer flexibility and die geometry all influence the forming result.
Deeper containers normally place greater demand on foil elongation and coating flexibility. The material should be evaluated against the actual tray drawing rather than selected from thickness alone.
Tight corner radii increase localized strain. Tool geometry and material temper should be reviewed to limit tearing, wrinkling or coating damage.
The finished flange must be compatible with the lid or closing system. Flatness and dimensional stability become especially important where the container is heat sealed.
Lacquer adhesion should remain acceptable after the required stamping or drawing operation. Severe forming can stretch, crack or thin an unsuitable coating even when the flat foil initially appears satisfactory.
Lidding performance depends on the complete interface between foil, heat-seal lacquer, container rim and sealing equipment.
Identify whether the lid will seal to PP, PS, PET, PE, lacquered aluminum or another approved surface. The lacquer must be selected for that exact substrate.
Seal strength should be specified numerically where contract-critical. Excessively weak seals can leak, while excessive seal strength can make consumer opening difficult or damage the container rim.
Easy-peel applications require controlled adhesion so the lid remains secure during filling, transport and storage but opens cleanly when used.
High-speed production benefits from a practical sealing window rather than one exact temperature. The acceptable range should be validated using the customer's production line and actual container material.
An aluminum alloy number alone does not make finished lacquered foil suitable for every food-contact application. The supplied lacquer, lubricant, ink, primer or laminate must also be appropriate for the intended conditions of use.
Before production, specify destination market, food type, direct or indirect contact, contact temperature, contact duration, reheating or baking requirements and any required migration or regulatory documentation.
Acidic, salty or chemically aggressive foods may require a dedicated lacquer system. Actual compatibility should be tested with the intended product and process.
Where containers are baked or reheated, specify the maximum temperature, exposure duration and food composition so coating performance can be verified.
Retort or sterilisation applications require dedicated coating and package validation. A general heat-resistant lacquer should not automatically be treated as suitable for every retort process.
Suitable lacquered aluminum foil can provide useful heat resistance for compatible baking and reheating applications when the coating system is validated for the actual process.
Appropriate coatings can provide resistance to oils, moisture and food residues according to the selected lacquer chemistry and intended contact conditions.
Controlled alloy, temper and thickness help support stable stamping and forming performance for container production.
Smooth and consistent foil surfaces help support high-speed coating, slitting, printing, stamping and sealing operations.
Food-contact suitability should be confirmed for the exact finished lacquered structure and intended market rather than assumed from bare aluminum alone.
Material should be selected according to the actual converting process. A shallow takeaway tray, deep airline casserole, dairy lid and heat-sealed food container can require different alloy, temper, thickness and lacquer combinations.
Instead of selecting only by nominal gauge, provide the finished component drawing, forming depth, sealing surface and processing temperature so the material specification can be reviewed before bulk supply.
Consistent thickness, surface cleanliness, lacquer coverage and coating adhesion help reduce production variation during high-speed forming and sealing.
For repeat orders, the agreed alloy, temper, coating structure and approved reference sample should remain consistent across production batches where these parameters are contract-critical.
Dingang lacquered aluminum foil is supplied for customers requiring controlled forming performance, coating consistency and repeatable jumbo-roll supply.
Alloy, temper, lacquer system and roll dimensions should be matched to the actual container-forming or lidding process rather than treated as one universal specification.
Lacquered aluminum can be formed into suitable takeaway trays, airline casseroles, bakery containers and ready-meal packaging where the selected material meets the drawing and food-contact requirements.
Certain lacquered foil structures can be used for household or catering packaging, but household wrapping foil typically uses different gauges and supply specifications from semi-rigid container stock.
Pharmaceutical packaging requires dedicated alloy, temper, lacquer, printing, pinhole, cleanliness and regulatory specifications. The food-container product specification on this page should not automatically be substituted for pharmaceutical foil.
Flexible laminates can use coated aluminum foil as a barrier layer, but thin flexible-packaging foil normally has a different gauge, temper and converting specification from 0.03–0.15 mm container stock.
Disposable aluminum food containers
Household use
Pharmaceutical packaging reference
Flexible packaging reference
Lacquered aluminum foil can be used for suitable dairy and dessert lids where the foil thickness, primer, printing surface and heat-seal lacquer are matched to the cup or container material.
Typical applications can include yogurt cups, cream portions, pudding cups, sauces and other portion packs where the approved lidding structure provides the required seal and opening behavior.
For polypropylene rims, specify a heat-seal system designed and validated for the actual PP grade and sealing equipment.
Polystyrene dairy cups can require a different heat-seal chemistry from PP or PET. Seal temperature and peel behavior should be tested using the final cup.
PET sealing surfaces should be identified clearly in the inquiry so the lacquer system can be selected for the actual resin and required peel performance.
Aluminum foil is used as a barrier layer in some aseptic beverage and dairy carton structures, but those products are multilayer laminates designed around paperboard, polymer layers, foil gauge, sterilisation process and package converting equipment.
The current 0.03–0.15 mm lacquered food-container specification should not automatically be treated as an aseptic-carton foil specification. Buyers requiring aseptic packaging foil should provide the complete laminate structure, foil thickness, surface and processing requirements separately.
Aluminum foil can form part of an induction-seal liner or foil diaphragm structure for bottles and containers. The aluminum layer interacts with the electromagnetic field, while sealing performance depends on the complete liner construction and compatible heat-seal layer.
Induction-seal applications should specify container material, neck finish, liner structure, sealing equipment, line speed and opening requirement. Bare lacquered foil alone should not be assumed to represent a complete induction-liner system.
Stable foil gauge supports repeatable forming, sealing and feeding. Thickness tolerance should be agreed according to nominal gauge and final production process.
Uneven lacquer coverage can create variation in corrosion protection, forming behavior or heat-seal performance. Coat weight and coating uniformity should be specified where these parameters are critical.
Oil residue, particles and surface contamination can interfere with coating, printing or sealing. Cleanliness requirements should be defined for high-speed converting.
Jumbo rolls should be supplied with stable winding, controlled edge alignment and suitable core dimensions for the receiving slitting, coating or stamping line.
Confirm 8011, 8006 or 3003 and the agreed O, H22 or H24 temper against the material documentation before converting.
Verify nominal thickness within the ordered 0.03–0.15 mm range using the agreed tolerance and measurement method.
Confirm roll width against the specified 200–1300 mm range and the requirements of the forming or slitting equipment.
Coating adhesion should be checked before and, where relevant, after representative forming or sealing trials.
Inspect for bare spots, excessive variation, scratches, contamination, stains or other defects that could affect food contact, forming or visual appearance.
For a new tray design, test representative material using the intended dies, lubricant and production speed before bulk approval.
For lidding foil, test representative material against the actual container using production sealing temperatures, pressures and dwell times before approving mass production.
Request Material for a Forming or Sealing Trial
Thickness and width can be selected within the available production range according to container design, tooling and roll requirements.
Single-side or double-side lacquer structures can be discussed according to whether the foil requires food protection, heat-seal performance, decorative color, printability or surface protection.
Coating color and appearance can be customized where the selected lacquer system supports the required forming and food-contact conditions.
Core size, roll weight, slit width and winding direction can be discussed according to the customer's production line.
| Packing | Standard export wooden case with moisture-resistant protection according to roll size and shipment conditions |
| Coil Orientation | Eye-to-wall or eye-to-sky packing can be discussed according to roll dimensions and handling requirements |
| Delivery Reference | Existing product information references approximately 15–20 days; actual lead time depends on alloy, lacquer system, dimensions, quantity and production schedule |
| 20 ft Container Reference | Existing loading reference: approximately 18–22 MT; actual loading depends on roll dimensions, packing method, container payload limit and local transport rules |
| 40 ft Container Reference | Existing loading reference: approximately 20–24 MT; actual loading depends on roll dimensions, packing method, container payload limit and local transport rules |
For an accurate quotation, please provide the final application, container or lid drawing, alloy and temper if specified, thickness, width, core ID, roll weight or outside diameter, single-side or double-side lacquer requirement, food type, processing temperature, forming depth, sealing substrate where applicable, heat-seal requirement, printing or color requirement, required food-contact documents, order quantity, packing requirement and destination.
Get a Lacquered Aluminum Foil Quote
Lacquered aluminum foil is aluminum foil or thin-gauge aluminum stock supplied with a controlled coating that can provide protection, color, oil resistance, heat resistance or heat-seal functionality depending on the lacquer system.
The current product specification lists 8011, 8006 and 3003.
The current product range lists O, H22 and H24. The correct condition depends on alloy, thickness, drawing depth and required finished-container rigidity.
The current listed thickness range is 0.03–0.15 mm.
The current listed width range is 200–1300 mm.
Container foil is selected mainly for forming and stamping, while lidding foil is selected around the sealing surface, heat-seal lacquer, seal strength and peel behavior. They may use different gauges, tempers and lacquer constructions.
3003, 8006 and 8011 can all be used in suitable container applications. Selection should be based on forming depth, rigidity, thickness, temper and the finished container design.
Yes, suitable lacquered aluminum foil can be used for yogurt and dairy lids when the foil structure and heat-seal lacquer are matched to the actual cup material and sealing conditions.
It can when a heat-seal lacquer compatible with the actual polypropylene sealing surface is specified and validated using the production container and sealing equipment.
Yes, a suitable PS-compatible heat-seal system can be used where validated for the required seal strength and peel performance.
PET applications require a compatible heat-seal lacquer selected for the actual PET rim or coating. Seal trials should be performed before bulk approval.
No. Protective, decorative and heat-resistant lacquers do not automatically provide heat-seal functionality. Heat sealing requires a dedicated lacquer or compatible sealing layer.
Yes. The current product range includes single-side and double-side lacquer configurations.
Colored lacquer can be discussed where the formulation is compatible with forming, food-contact requirements and required thermal performance.
It can be suitable when the exact coating system is validated for the required baking temperature, exposure time and food composition. Bare aluminum temperature capability should not be used as the coating temperature rating.
Suitable lacquers can provide oil resistance, but compatibility depends on coating chemistry, food type, temperature and contact duration.
No. Food-contact suitability must be established for the exact aluminum, lacquer, lubricant, ink or laminate structure and the intended conditions of use.
The existing product information lists FDA and EU documentation upon request. The exact document, coating system, scope and destination-market requirement should be confirmed before production.
Aseptic cartons use a dedicated multilayer packaging structure and normally require a separate foil specification. The 0.03–0.15 mm food-container product on this page should not automatically be treated as aseptic-carton foil.
Aluminum foil can form part of an induction-seal liner, but the complete liner construction, heat-seal layer, bottle material and induction equipment must be specified and validated together.
Pharmaceutical packaging requires a dedicated product specification covering alloy, temper, pinholes, coating, printing, cleanliness and regulatory requirements. The food-container specification should not automatically be substituted.
Coated aluminum can be used in flexible packaging structures, but thin laminate foil normally uses a different gauge and converting specification from semi-rigid container foil.
It can be evaluated for high-speed production when thickness, alloy, temper, lubrication, coating adhesion, roll quality and tooling are matched to the actual forming line.
Yes, where the heat-seal lacquer and foil structure provide a validated sealing window at the required line speed, temperature, pressure and dwell time.
For containers, test forming performance, coating adhesion and food compatibility. For lids, test seal strength, peelability, leak performance and sealing-window stability using the actual container.
Custom slitting can be discussed within production capability. Provide width tolerance, core ID, roll weight and winding direction with the inquiry.
The existing product information references standard export wooden cases with moisture-proof protection and eye-to-wall or eye-to-sky roll orientation where suitable.
The existing product information references approximately 15–20 days. Actual delivery time depends on specification, coating, quantity and production schedule.
Please provide the final application, container or lid type, alloy and temper if known, thickness, width, core ID, roll weight, lacquer configuration, food type, forming depth, processing temperature, sealing substrate and seal requirement where applicable, printing or color requirement, quantity, required food-contact documents, packing requirement and destination.
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