The new material 'MIRAIWOOD' made from bat waste has been featured in the media!

Our newly developed material "MIRAIWOOD" has been introduced by Kyodo News! The new material "MIRAIWOOD" uses 51% waste wood generated from baseball bat manufacturing, combined with biodegradable resin, and has obtained the biomass mark 70. Products made from this material are classified as wooden products.
It is heat-resistant, easy to process, and can be widely used for tableware, spoons, forks, and more, featuring the unique texture and feel of wood powder.
With a new law requiring companies to reduce plastic set to take effect in April, there has been a surge in inquiries. We encourage you to consider it as an alternative material to plastic.

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A new material has been developed using waste generated from baseball bat manufacturing as an alternative to plastic. It is characterized by its heat resistance and ease of processing, making it widely applicable for items such as tableware, spoons, and forks.
The new material has been jointly developed by Rika Sangyo (Tokyo) and the Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Technology Research Institute, among others. It is created by applying special heat treatment to wood powder and blending it with "biodegradable plastic." It is easy to process into various thicknesses and shapes, and does not deform when hot water is poured over it. The company and others are commercializing tableware and similar products, with sales expected to start soon.