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Keji Double Wall Paper Cups 340mL 25 Pack $1 ($0.04 Per Cup) @ Officeworks Free C & C

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Keji Double Wall Paper Cups 340mL 25 Pack $1 ($0.04 Per Cup) @ Officeworks Free C & C
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save50 on 02/09/2018 - 10:18 officeworks.com.au (2533 clicks)

These Keji Paper Cups are ideal for use at morning teas and other events or for restocking the cup dispenser at your water cooler or coffee machine. Each cup is double walled for added strength and to ensure they're suitable for use with both hot and cold drinks.

Each cup can hold 340 mL.
You can use them for hot or cold beverages.
They are made using double walled corrugated paper.
Each cup is disposable after use, making them ideal for use at events or around workplaces.
There are 25 cups included in this pack.
By purchasing this product, you are contributing to the Restoring Australia initiative in which Officeworks will plant 2 trees for every 1 used, based on the weight of paper-based products that customers buy at Officeworks.

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closed Comments

  • garage sale on 02/09/2018 - 12:23
    +3

    wow cheaper than single use shopping bags and bulkier, the enviros will love this.

    • DoesntEvenMatter on 02/09/2018 - 13:47

      Yep it's great I bought 100 packs

      • spaceflight on 02/09/2018 - 17:32
        +1

        It's easier than having to wash dishes

    • JetBombat on 02/09/2018 - 21:09
      +4

      We are all gonna love it with our next fish and chips:

      Takeaway cups and takeaway food containers (including coffee cups) are 23% (or the second-largest category) of litter by volume in NSW.
      Plastic and polystyrene break down into smaller pieces in marine ecosystems and are ingested by birds, fish, turtles and other creatures. Choice link.

      • DoesntEvenMatter on 02/09/2018 - 23:07
        -3

        Oh so take it you have never used plastic before huh, never used a product that is eco friendly and right umm you don't drive a car, get around on a bike?

        • John Dough on 03/09/2018 - 14:07
          +1

          Im sure they would, but how many uses do you get out of your bike or car?

        • King Steuart on 03/09/2018 - 17:42

          Your reasoning sucks bro

      • [Deactivated] on 02/09/2018 - 23:23
        -2

        Do you neg fast food deals as well because they contribute to an early death? Maybe neg a PS4 deal because it’s rotting dem young whipper snappers brains?

      • 6000SUX on 03/09/2018 - 07:56
        +2

        To be fair, he has a point! Use keep cups people! :)

  • j0hnd0e on 02/09/2018 - 14:48

    Got 10 packs, thanks

  • Piranha2004 on 02/09/2018 - 17:51

    Nice one

  • Plasma Ball on 02/09/2018 - 18:18
    +5

    Just so you know, you can recycle coffee cups at selected 7-Eleven stores via Simply Cups.

    • spaceflight on 02/09/2018 - 19:02
      +3

      Recycle locator here
      https://forms.simplycups.com.au/locations

      • pull the lever on 02/09/2018 - 19:48

        Yep this would work

      • garage sale on 03/09/2018 - 02:31
        +1

        I think if people are going to plan a trip and take their used cups for 7/11 they might aswell use keeper cups and just rinse them,

        The issue isn't cups that end up in land fill, the issue is cups that end up in water ways, often because even when bins are full, people place them on top and they then blow into gutters,

    • JetBombat on 02/09/2018 - 21:22
      -3

      While that's a good initiative, the amount of energy, water and green house emissions going into extracting oil, producing a cup, transporting it to the point of sale and then over again to the recycling plant in Ballarat just for a single drink is totally ridiculous comparing to just having a reusable one:

      The study found that a plastic reusable cup breaks even with the paper cup after 17 uses, and a ceramic cup after 39 uses. Choice link

      • garage sale on 03/09/2018 - 02:33
        +1

        I think my ceramic cups have been used way more than 39 times, and my reuseable one way more than 17 times.

        • lasterato on 03/09/2018 - 06:57
          +1

          This is talking about the energy and resources used to create the product, not the amount of times you’ve used it. So after using a reusable keepcup or similar, 39 times, it has broken even with it’s effort to create - whereas a ceramic cup takes longer than that.

        • spaceflight on 03/09/2018 - 14:29
          +1

          @lasterato:

          That's not what it says.

          It says exactly what garage sale said.

          The study found that a plastic reusable cup breaks even with the paper cup after 17 uses and a ceramic cup after 39 uses

          Which means once you have used a reusable plastic cup 17 times the total energy/material impact that went into the plastic cup has broken even with a single paper cup. Every use after that is saving energy/materials.

          To put it another way, if you throw away your reusable plastic cup after 18 uses it makes less of an environmental impact than using one disposable plastic cup.

          You need to use a ceramic cup 39 times for the same impact (it is not more than 39 as you have indicated)

          You need to use a glass cup 15 times for the same impact.

  • footyboy on 02/09/2018 - 19:13
    +5

    Non-recyclable landfill.

    • belongsinforums on 02/09/2018 - 19:26
      -1

      Doesn't paper decompose rather quickly?

      • Quarn on 02/09/2018 - 19:45
        +5

        Not when it's coated with plastic, to stop the coffee soaking through.

      • spaceflight on 02/09/2018 - 20:22

        It depends on the conditions where the paper is.

        Some old landfills are being mined and they are finding things in 'perfect' condition.
        Things like newspapers from the 1980s that are perfectly readable.

        • belongsinforums on 02/09/2018 - 20:32
          -2

          home compost should be good if it doesnt have plastic lining for waterproofing

        • spaceflight on 02/09/2018 - 20:43
          +2

          @tomkun01:

          Which these and most other coffee cups do. That's how they stop them leaking.

        • garage sale on 03/09/2018 - 02:40

          @tomkun01: you can actually compost paper cups with plastic, the worms eat the paper and leave the plastic, but how many people use paper cups at home ??? use ceramic and into dish washer.

          only offices and take-aways use disposable cups and can't see someone bothering to take home to compost the office waste.

        • spaceflight on 03/09/2018 - 14:30
          +1

          @garage sale:

          Just because you can doesnt mean you should.

          Composting plastic lined paper cups means that the plastic works its way into the environment. It doesnt disappear into nothing.

  • Maxxjet on 02/09/2018 - 19:16
    +1

    Now need to find a cheaper grey import for the same !

  • Broden on 02/09/2018 - 19:35
    +4

    These are so so so so bad for the environment.

    • belongsinforums on 02/09/2018 - 20:33
      -4

      how is paper bad for the environment?

      • spaceflight on 02/09/2018 - 20:42
        +2

        Brogden didn't say paper, he said these.

        These are lined with plastic so they cannot be recycled and pollute the environment when not put in a bin.

        • belongsinforums on 02/09/2018 - 22:08

          can you confirm whether or not this particular cup is lined with plastic? obviously it's not a good thing for the environment if they are. otherwise it goes in my compost

        • spaceflight on 02/09/2018 - 22:14
          +4

          @tomkun01:

          All paper cups like this are, it's how they stop them from leaking.

          These cups are not 100% paper.

          The cups aren't listed as biodegradable which means they are not coated in a biodegradable liner like PLA.

      • JetBombat on 02/09/2018 - 21:07

        Paper-based cups are usually lined with a membrane of polyethylene (plastic) to make them waterproof, but it means they are not recyclable alongside paper or cardboard, or biodegradable.

        Up to 90 per cent of all disposable cups ended up in landfill, equating to around 60,000 kilograms of plastic waste per annum.
        The ocean is also turning into a plastic soup and, given the ocean is the source of all life on this planet, we are going to end up choking. ABC link.

        • Dacs on 03/09/2018 - 07:26
          +1

          Thanks @JetBombat for raising awareness of the harm caused by the tens of millions of disposable cups used each year in Australia. When I learned about it a while back it definitely made me change my habits.

    • rompastompa on 04/09/2018 - 21:05

      These are so so so so bad for the environment

      ..then proceeds to buy all the stock

      Oh Broden, you've done it again.

  • Syn88 on 02/09/2018 - 20:20

    I don’t need it but I too bought 10… damn you ozbargain and my poor self control.

  • JetBombat on 02/09/2018 - 21:06
    +2

    Sorry, but I think it is time for us to become responsible adults for using our planet resources and not leaving rubbish for FIVE decades just so we can have a single drink.

    Planet Ark says that about 60,000 kilograms of plastic waste from coffee cups is directed to landfill each year in Australia, where it can take about 50 years to break down.

    • King Steuart on 03/09/2018 - 17:45
      +3

      I agree with Jet. We definitely shouldn't be buying non-recyclable single use coffee cups. I may still get 7/11 coffees at work but I am tying more and more to use my keep cup. Every little bit makes a difference and just because you may purchase some wasteful items definitely doesn't mean you shouldn't try to reduce your impact on this planet in other ways.

  • Taegukgi on 02/09/2018 - 21:23
    -1

    Thanks OP, bought 20 (wanted more but no where to store).

  • itsTricky83 on 02/09/2018 - 23:26
    +2

    Need a similar deal on the lids now.

  • garage sale on 03/09/2018 - 03:01
    +2

    "These Keji Paper Cups are ideal for use at morning teas and other events or for restocking the cup dispenser at your water cooler or coffee machine"

    Our office has a dishwasher and ceramic cups and real glasses …the bin fills up and overflows with paper cups from the local coffee shops (by 9:30 am) as people don't like to drink the instant coffee which is provided for free….

    If we have visitors, someone brings the water carafe and some glasses for guests, people bring their own drink bottles which they already have at their desks if you are an employee.

    Cant see people making a cup of coffee for themselves at home and using a paper cup and then throwing into bin …. "oh no, we've run out of paper cups, can't have a coffee at home so now I need to get dressed, go to supermarket and buy some more cups"

  • SickDmith on 03/09/2018 - 04:03
    +1

    Everyone is buying… But I can't see any stock anywhere. :(

  • dltra on 03/09/2018 - 09:53
    +1

    not going to neg, but agree that these disposable coffee cups should be avoided as far as possible.

  • DoesntEvenMatter on 03/09/2018 - 18:25

    Meh earth will explode, meteorite might crash again and there will.be a world population culling so who cares. Any difference will be worthless when no one is around, all waste is vapourised and the next species trys

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