- thyssenkrupp Rasselstein and Hoffmann Neopac jointly sign a letter of intent regarding the supply of CO2-reduced packaging steel.
- bluemint® steel is a significant step towards the goal of achieving climate neutrality in steel production by no later than 2045.
- Sustainability is at the very center of everything that can maker Hoffmann Neopac does.
In cooperation with Hoffmann Neopac, thyssenkrupp Rasselstein GmbH has achieved another step towards climate neutrality. The two companies signed a letter of intent that ensures the long-term supply of the new CO2-reduced bluemint® rasselstein® packaging steel by thyssenkrupp Rasselstein. With the CO2-reduced material, Hoffmann Neopac will once again expand its product portfolio and include CO2-reduced cans.
Expansion of the supply of CO2-reduced packaging steel
Following a successful joint project with the herbal sweets manufacturer Ricola in 2022, Hoffmann Neopac will be using the agreed bluemint® rasselstein® quantities in order to convert other customers to CO2-reduced tinplate packaging. Hoffmann Neopac supplies customers worldwide with products from the baby food, pharmaceutical, cosmetics and wellbeing sectors.
The signed letter of intent means that both thyssenkrupp Rasselstein and Hoffmann Neopac are playing a key part in the climate-friendly steel added value chain.
“The production of CO2-reduced steel is a major contributing factor in achieving our sustainability goals.“ states CEO Dr. Peter Biele. thyssenkrupp intends to make its production climate neutral by no later than 2045.
Can production with 100 percent renewable electricity
“Sustainability is at the heart of everything we do. We’re so happy to have thyssenkrupp as a partner that wants to work with us on climate-neutral packaging,” explains Mark Aegler, CEO of Hoffmann Neopac. “We’ve already managed to implement some CO₂-reduced packaging in the Hoffmann Neopac Group. We produce our cans and tubes in Switzerland with 100 percent electricity from renewable sources while working on our own decarbonization program,” explains Mark Aegler.