INDA’s Virtual Hygienix™ 2020 Event Connects Global Hygiene And Personal Care Industry Professionals

CARY, N.C. — November 19, 2020 — Over 240 professionals from 18 countries throughout the supply chain participated in the sixth edition of INDA’s Hygienix™, the premier event for absorbent hygiene & personal care markets, on November 17-19 in a virtual format to comply with pandemic guidelines.

The successful three-day Virtual Hygienix drew high praise from registrants for the premium content, engaging networking opportunities, and insightful market trends and forecasts.

  • “Virtual Hygienix presented good topics, quality speakers and a means to network … it’s the next best thing,” said Tom Kaiser, senior research engineer, Domtar Personal Care.
  • “I appreciate the strong participation to spark dialogue and debate in the Virtual Hygienix platform,” said Wendy Warner, president, Personal Care, Jacob Holm Industries (America) Inc.
  • “For us the Virtual Hygienix is a great success! We’ve made several business connections and had excellent discussions. It’s A1,” said Rocky Lane, managing partner, Sanford Holshouser Economic Development Consulting LLC.
  • “This has been a fabulous conference with great conversations,” said Claire Crunk, president, Southeast Hemp Fiber.

Session topics included: The Absorbent Hygiene Industry under COVID-19; U.S. Economic Forecast and Industry Statistics; Packaging and Labeling Challenges; Innovative Developments and Intellectual Property; Smart Diapers; and Principles of Sustainability and Elderly Care. Virtual Hygienix included presentations from 24 industry experts along with more than 6 hours of virtual live personal engagement.

Presentation highlights included:

  • Colin Hanna, director of Research, and Pricie Hanna, managing partner, Price Hanna Consultants, presented challenges, resiliency, and recalibration of sourcing and risk management strategies at multi-levels in the absorbent hygiene product supply chain.
  • Dr. Lindsey Piegza, chief economist, Stifel Financial Corp., presented an outlook on the U.S. economy from a pre- and post-election perspective, including comments on a potential stimulus package and the impact of recent vaccine developments on the economic outlook.
  • Dr. Bryan Haynes, senior technical director – Global Nonwovens, Kimberly-Clark Corp. presented on the future of sustainable plastic alternatives and the impact of the European Union Single Use Plastics Directive on some of these alternatives, as well as Kimberly-Clark’s sustainability 2030 strategies.

Participants developed business relationships during networking opportunities that included: engaging conversations on selected topics, live Q&A sessions with each presenter, and open conversations during coffee talks, afternoon tea, and cocktail hour sessions.

One highlight of the event included the announcement of INDA’s prestigious Hygienix Innovation Award™ to Male Drip Protection from Dermasteel Ltd. — an innovative male leak protection product, with a patent-pending, proprietary design that is discreet, form-fitting, and tailored to the male anatomy. This new product provides effective containment of bodily fluids, protecting the wearer’s skin while affording him comfort and confidence.

Other nominees for the Award included a new class of adhesives, Full-Care® 6217, from H.B. Fuller and High Gel Strength (HGS) SAF™ from Technical Absorbents Limited.

The next Hygienix is scheduled for November 15-18, at the Westin Kierland hotel in Scottsdale, Ariz. “We look forward to gathering our industry professionals together for Hygienix and returning to a face-to-face format in 2021,” said Dave Rousse, INDA president.

Posted November 19, 2020

Source: INDA, the Association of the Nonwoven Fabrics Industry

New Series Of DIN Standards Enables Comparability Of Spacer Fabrics

AACHEN, Germany — November 19, 2020 — Until now, spacer fabrics have not been tested according to separate test procedures. This meant that important characteristics were not taken into account in the tests. The first nationaltest standard for spacer fabrics has now been developed under the direction of the Institut für Textiltechnik (ITA) of RWTH Aachen University in the joint project NormATex (Standardization for Spacer Fabrics), which is publicly funded by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairsand Energy (BMWi) within the WIPANO guideline.

Spacer fabrics are textile structures consisting of two textile cover surfaces and at least one spacer thread system. The cover surfaces are kept apart at a certain distance by the spacer thread. This structure gives spacer fabrics special properties that make them a substitute material for other, non-textile materials. As a result of their special properties, spacer fabrics differ from conventional, flat fabrics.

Up to now, spacer fabrics have been tested according to standards for flat fabrics or other, non-textile materials. However, these standards do not take into account the special requirements for testing spacer fabrics. Therefore, objective comparisons between spacer fabrics and each other or with conventional flat fabrics or non-textile materials cannot be made in all areas of application.

In the documents of this series of standards the special properties of spacer fabrics are given special consideration. This ensures the standardized testing of these properties and thus objective comparisons between:

  1. spacer textiles among themselves;
  2. spacer fabrics and flat 2D-textiles; and
  3. spacer fabrics and non-textile materials will be enabled.

The developed standardization document DIN 60022-1, Spacer textiles -Terms and definition, sample preparation, is the first standard of the new series of standards and contains specifications for the consistent marking and sample preparation of spacer fabrics. The document was prepared by the working committee NA 106 02 11 AA “Test equipment and test methods for spacer textiles” in the DIN Textile and Textile Machinery Standards Committee under the chairmanship of ITA employee Christoph Peiner. Besides, documents on further standardized test methods for air permeability and thickness of spacer fabrics are planned. In addition, a publicly funded follow-up project focusing on further test procedures is planned.

Please contact Christoph.Peiner@ita.rwth-aachen.de if you are interested in testing spacer fabrics and the standardized test procedures.

Posted November 19, 2020

Source: the Institut für Textiltechnik (ITA) of RWTH Aachen University

The Crypton® Companies Appoint Brian Burke Vice President, Product Development, For Abercrombie Textiles

Brian Burke

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. — November 19, 2020 — Lance Keziah, CEO of the Crypton Companies — providers of performance textile technologies — has announced that Brian Burke has been appointed vice president of Product Development for Abercrombie Textiles, a North Carolina textile mill which Crypton acquired in October 2019. With decades of expertise in mill management and a record of proven business growth, Burke will play a pivotal role in the ongoing growth and expansion of Abercrombie.

Burke’s broad range of experience encompasses many facets of business management including operations oversight, strategic planning and execution, and product development. Most recently he was director of Operations for Glen Raven Custom Fabrics LLC in Sunbury, Pa. Prior to that he served as vice president of Operations for Sunbury Textile Mills after a decade there serving as Quality Assurance and Product Development manager.

“Brian is a tremendous addition to the Abercrombie/Crypton team. I’ve worked with Brian for over 20 years during his years at Sunbury and later Glen Raven and have long respected his passion for textiles and deep operational knowledge,“ said Keziah, who helms Abercrombie as part of his CEO duties at Crypton. “Brian and our Executive Vice President of Operations Ernest Benbassat, possess the ideal leadership skills and vision to take Abercrombie to a new level.”

Said Burke: “I’m thrilled to join this amazing team, having long admired the innovation, dedication and leadership of Crypton. Also, I’m impressed with Abercrombie’s strong foundation and exciting opportunities for growth. I look forward to an immediate bright future for this American mill.”

A new empty-nester, Burke says he looks forward to relocating from central Pennsylvania to western North Carolina with his wife Stephanie. The couple look forward to their three children visiting often. Burke assumes the new position immediately.

Posted November 19, 2020

Source: The Crypton Companies

Smartex Announced The Launch Of Smartex-V1, An Advanced Camera Vision System For Circular Knitting Machines


SAN FRANCISCO  — November 19, 2020 — Smartex announced the launch of Smartex-V1, an advanced camera vision system that reduces defective production to close to 0 percent in circular knitting machines, including lycra faults, yarn thickness, holes, needle defects, and more.

This camera inspection system is able to reduce the production costs of textile manufacturers by detecting and stopping the production machines. The system uses Computer Vision and Artificial Intelligence and can be easily incorporated in knitting machines. It also provides automated insightful productivity & quality reports, real-time production monitorization via internet, registers, and stores 100% of the production for full transparency and traceability, an opportunity that has never existed before.

Technology attracted worldwide funding

Based in San Francisco, Shenzhen, and Porto, Smartex attracted some of the most significant capital funds in the world, focusing on industrial technologies. Some examples include Momenta Ventures, DCVC, Spider Capital, SOSV, Cindy Bi (General Partner at CapitalX) and Fashion for Good, a global initiative supported by C&A, adidas, Kering Group, PVH, Stella McCartney, Target, Zalando, for example The European Commission also recognized Smartex technologies as fundamental for the industry 4.0 in textile factories to better manage quality & efficiency, reducing waste & time and avoid too late inspection after the rolls being entirely produced.

What current clients say:

“Smartex innovative technology helps our company every month by increasing production, improving quality and transparency in the supply chain” says Eng. Mario Jorge Silva, CEO at Tintex Textiles S.A.

Detection of faults almost invisible to human eyes

One of the defects that present the most challenges is the lycra defect. Commonly, this defect goes unnoticed until the dying stage, resulting in waste of resources. Once a periodic defect is detected, the knitting machine stops the production so that the problem is promptly fixed without causing further damage. In case of singular defects (such as holes, oil spots, contamination points, etc), the system provides a stoppage option, XY roll coordinates, automated online dashboards, and quality reports of the rolls, machines, employees, and the entire factory plant.

Also recognized by Forbes

With more than 10 years of textile experience, the Smartex team of founders was selected by Forbes to the list of 2020 regarding the 30 most impactful entrepreneurs in Europe.

Posted November 19, 2020

Source: Smartex

 

İlay Puts A Premium On Energy With New Monforts Installation

MÖNCHENGLADBACH, Germany — November 19, 2020 — Drawing on a database of more than 40,000 apparel design patterns and a highly-integrated production structure, İlay Textile, based in Bursa, Turkey, is a specialist in the provision of rapid and creative solutions to meet the continuously changing needs of the fashion world.

The company, founded in 1993, has established a reputation for leadership in new printing techniques and technologies with customers across Europe, as well as with many of the leading Turkish brands. With a dedicated workforce of over 500 people, the company’s plant extends over 50,000 square metres from fabric weaving and warp knitting, via extensive dyeing, finishing and printing operations, to final garment making-up and packaging.

“We supply to customers in Germany, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain and the UK, including to major brands such as Inditex and Otto,” said the company’s Production Director Fikri Savaş. “We have now established offices in both Barcelona and New York in order to both consolidate and expand our geographical reach, and sustainable production is very important to both us and our customers. We want to improve on this with every new technology investment we make.”

Mission

On its mission to achieving continuous progress in error-free and resource-efficient manufacturing, İlay has just taken delivery of a new Monforts Montex tenter range, with a working width of two meters and eight TwinAir chambers.

“This installation provides us with much improved control options for all process parameters and compared to the old tenter it is replacing, we are particularly impressed with the energy savings we are making,”Savaş said.

Achieving energy savings on Montex tenters has been a key focus for Monforts designers and engineers in Germany for many years.

With the TwinAir heating chamber system within a Montex tenter, top and bottom airflows can be regulated completely independently of each other, ensuring heat is only applied when and where it is required. The Optiscan balancing system ensures continuous automatic evaluation of the distance between the nozzles and the fabric for highly economical and contact-free drying.

The resulting constant evaporation rate within the tenter ensures optimum energy utilization.

In addition, TwinAir chambers feature special paneling for low heat radiation, careful sealing of all connecting positions and chamber access points, and air locks at both the entry and the exit.

“Monforts stenters set the benchmark in terms of energy efficiency and help conserve resources,” says Ahmet Kılıç, founder of Neotek, the representative for Monforts in Turkey. “Automatically setting the initial moisture content requirement for a specific process before drying to a minimum value helps reduce heat evaporation and consequently, energy consumption. The hermetic sealing of the tenter frame further prevents the loss of heated air as well as the ingress of excessive cold air — which has to be heated back up if it is not kept out in the first place.”

The new Montex line was completed at İlay Textile in August 2020, with no problems during either installation or commissioning.

“The owners of Neotek followed the assembly carefully and supported us in every way so that we could produce with the machine as soon as possible,” Savaş concluded. “The technicians who installed the machine and put it into operation were very sociable and worked very harmoniously with our own team.”

Posted November 19, 2020

Source: A. Monforts Textilmaschinen GmbH & Co. KG

American Indian College Fund and Pendleton Woolen Mills Name Student Deshawna Anderson as 2020 Tribal College Blanket Contest Winner

The Courage to Bloom blanket by Deshawna Anderson is being manufactured by Pendleton Woolen Mills for spring deliveries.

DENVER, Colo. — November 18, 2020 — The American Indian College Fund and Pendleton Woolen Mills, the international lifestyle brand headquartered in Portland, Ore., have selected Deshawna Anderson’s “The Courage to Bloom” as its 2020 Tribal College Blanket Contest winner. Anderson is an enrolled member of the Crow nation, an American Indian College Fund scholar, and a student attending Little Big Horn College, a tribal college in Crow Agency, Montana. She is studying business administration.

Pendleton creates wool blankets in partnership with the American Indian College Fund (the College Fund) for its American Indian College Fund collection. In addition, Pendleton has provided nearly $1.65 million in higher education support for American Indian and Alaska Native students. The College Fund and Pendleton launched the Tribal College Blanket Design Contest to further elevate the voices, work, and representation of tribal college and university (TCU) students while providing additional scholarship opportunities. Anderson’s design is the first winner of the annual competition.

“The Courage to Bloom” design is laden with traditional meaning. Anderson said the arrow shapes symbolize finding a good path in life, while acknowledging that every path holds pitfalls and opportunities. To honor the loss of missing and murdered indigenous Native people, she included an hourglass shape at the base of the largest blossom to symbolize life’s spiritual journey through the most difficult circumstances.

“It’s sad that it has to be something like this, but I hope that whoever is able to put on the design or wear it is able to get comfort from it…I hope it makes them feel good because I put good thoughts into it,” Anderson said.

A visual learner, Anderson became interested in art as an education tool to communicate her perspectives and experiences to others. She said, “My art is influenced by the Apache and Crow cultural landscapes, from the Crazy Mountain Range in the Northern Rockies of Montana to the Salt River Canyon,” (which has been described as the most scenic vista in Arizona). She also draws inspiration from historic and contemporary Apache beadwork, quillwork, and burden baskets (conically shaped and fringed baskets that traditionally were used by women to carry everyday items like food and firewood).

Anderson’s career goal is to work in the marketing field and to design a clothing line of t-shirts, sweats, and other clothing, and her experience with the blanket design will help her as she embarks upon her career. “I would like to thank everyone for giving me this opportunity and for your hard work. A shout-out to Pendleton and the American Indian College Fund and everyone who has helped me here at Little Big Horn College,” she said.

Dr. David Yarlott, president of Little Big Horn College, said, “What a tremendous boost in morale and confidence for a tribal college student to be recognized and rewarded for talent in Native thought and design! The thought that went into the design that symbolizes a contemporary issue for our Native community tugs at our hearts and raises awareness. We at Little Big Horn College are certainly proud of our student, Deshawna Anderson, for this honored recognition from the American Indian College Fund and Pendleton Woolen Mills. Thank you to the College Fund and Pendleton for the opportunity for our TCU students.”

Cheryl Crazy Bull, president and CEO of the American Indian College Fund, said, “On behalf of the College Fund, I want to thank Pendleton for recognizing the importance of visibility and representation of Indigenous people through their commitment to supporting the College Fund’s mission. When we are able to help promote the talents of students like Deshawna, whose heartfelt passion shows in her blanket design, we are accomplishing a positive outcome for all of Indian education.”

Courage to Bloom was chosen from 48 entries in the inaugural 2020 Tribal College Blanket Design Contest and will be available for purchase in spring 2021. You can pre-order a blanket at https://www.pendleton-usa.com/blankets/featured-blankets/american-indian-college-fund/.

The Tribal College Blanket Design Contest is open to all Native American TCU students. The contest provides a new, high-profile platform to recognize and develop the work of promising artists and raise the voices and representation of Native students and TCUs through internationally distributed products. Located in remote, rural areas and on Indian reservations, TCUs provide a critical link to higher education, career advancement, and indigenous knowledge for some of the nation’s poorest and least-connected Native communities. Every year the College Fund provides millions of dollars to thousands of TCU students; the blanket design contest will add to that support while elevating Native art, culture, and stories.

Applications are now being accepted for the 2021 Tribal College Blanket Design Contest. Submission guidelines and applications are available on the College Fund’s web site at https://collegefund.org/pendletoncontest. Any Native TCU student can submit up to two designs. Formal artistic study and textile design experience are not required.

Design winners are selected each year by a committee comprised of Native American artists along with College Fund and Pendleton staff. Prizes include:

  • Grand Prize winners: $2,000 cash, a $5,000 scholarship, and six of the winning blankets.
  • Second Place winners: $500 cash and a $2,500 scholarship.
  • Third Place winners: $250 cash and a $1,500 scholarship.

Posted November 18, 2020

Source: American Indian College Fund

Protective Face Masks Are Prompting Change In Beauty And Fashion Trends — And Making Their Mark On Holiday, Reports NPD

PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y.— November 17, 2020 — Protective face masks have become part of the new norm throughout the United States. Along the way, they have infiltrated apparel and makeup trends and, in the spirit of the season, holiday shopping lists. In fact, 31 percent of holiday shoppers plan to give masks as stocking stuffers or gifts this year, according to The NPD Group’s Annual Holiday Study.

In terms of how and where consumers are shopping for these masks, NPD’s Checkout data shows that e-commerce dominates dollar sales, but as stores reopened and more retailers entered the market with reusable options, e-commerce began to lose share. Warehouse clubs, specialty retailers, and mass merchants have been the primary gainers in this shift — providing consumers with more shopping and product assortment options for the holiday season.*

Impact on Beauty and Fashion

Covering the nose and lips, protective face masks place greater emphasis on the wearer’s eyes. Consequently, dollar sales of lip makeup declined faster than all other makeup products year-to-date through September versus last year. Compared to lip and face, eye makeup has seen the softest sales declines and gained market share. Under the mask, setting sprays, which may help consumers solve the problem of keeping makeup in place, grew by an average of 9 percent month-over-month.**

“While protective face masks focus attention on the eyes, we still want to keep the rest of our face looking good for when the mask comes off — not to mention keeping the mask itself free of smudges,” said Larissa Jensen, NPD’s beauty industry advisor. “Masks have created a shift in our beauty behavior, and elevated the categories that address the consumer’s new set of needs.”

Fashion that solves problems is what has won with consumers over the last few years. Jeans with stretch, leggings with pockets, activewear with moisture-wicking properties, and the reemergence of belt bags are some examples of innovation that has piqued consumer interest. Now faced with the challenge of carrying a protective face mask and keeping it clean, consumers have reason to seek another set of options.

“Beyond the protective face masks themselves, which have become the new fashion accessory in their own right, the fashion industry once again has an opportunity to employ innovation to address consumer needs that complement this latest addition to our wardrobe,” added Maria Rugolo, NPD’s apparel industry analyst. “If masks continue to be a more permanent part of society, at least for the near future, we expect to see continued innovation in how we carry these items. There could be a greater need for pockets, especially for men and a potential opportunity for cargo shorts and pants to come back into style. While no one knows how long masks will be part of consumers’ everyday lives, helping them navigate these times as easily as possible will go a long way.”

*Source: The NPD Group/ Checkout, May-September 2020

**Source: The NPD Group/ U.S. Prestige Beauty Total Measured Market, January-September 2020

Posted November 18, 2020

Source: The NPD Group, Inc.

Determining The Elemental Composition Of Materials Utilizing X-Ray Fluorescence

SALEM, N.H.— November 17, 2020 — X-ray fluorescence (XRF) provides elemental compositional analysis of bulk samples using a non-destructive elemental analysis technique. It can be used to analyze the elemental composition of liquids, solids and loose powders.

A combination of high accuracy, precision and brisk sample preparation make XRF a preferred elemental analytical technique for many of the clients that depend on Advanced MicroAnalytical to find answers for their material science needs. The high range of sensitivity and typically non-destructive, or minimally destructive, analysis make XRF an exceptionally useful tool for a diverse variety of applications.

Elements ranging in atomic number from Beryllium (Be) to Uranium (U) in the concentration range of 100 percent down to the sub-parts per million (ppm) level can be analyzed. With WDXRF (wavelength dispersive), also available at Advanced MicroAnalytical, there is even greater resolution and less overlap between spectral bands crucial for elemental identification in complex samples.

Whether a client is simply analyzing bulk properties of a single sample or needs to track changes in composition for quality control or research and development, XRF from Advanced MicroAnalytical provides the precise elemental data needed. This analysis finds broad use within many manufacturing industries, ranging from aerospace and defense to geology, ceramics, pigments and even pharmaceutical applications.

The experienced scientists and engineers at Advanced MicroAnalytical are pleased to provide clients from across the globe with their expert advice and analysis for all types of XRF needs. To learn more about X-ray fluorescence or other material testing solutions, please visit www.AdvancedMicroAnalytical.com

Posted November 18, 2020

Source: Advanced MicroAnalytical

Calvin Klein, Inc. Appoints Jessica Lomax As Global Head Of Design

NEW YORK CITY — November 18, 2020 — Calvin Klein Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of PVH Corp., today announced the appointment of Jessica Lomax as executive vice president, global head of design, effective December 9, 2020.

Lomax, who has emerged as a highly talented next generation design leader, brings extensive design experience with proven expertise combining vision, consumer insights and innovation. She will join the company from Nike, where she currently serves as senior creative director, Women’s Sportswear Apparel. She has led collaborations including Nike x Sacai, as well as numerous sustainability projects for the brand. Prior to Nike, Lomax worked with Hussein Chalayan for Puma and consulted for a number of sports and fashion brands.

Lomax will lead Calvin Klein’s global design strategy and provide creative direction across all areas of the business, including licensees. She will be responsible for defining and strengthening all product categories for the lifestyle brand, with a focus on essential hero product, in addition to driving collaborations and sustainable innovation.

“Jessica excels in creating clear product visions that are rooted in our unique brand DNA and connected to what our consumer aspires to today,” said Cheryl Abel-Hodges, CEO, Calvin Klein Inc. “Under her creative design leadership and through her collaborative and innovative approach, I am extremely confident that our product direction will continue to become more consumer-centric, sustainable, and inclusive.”

Lomax’s appointment follows two recent hires to the Calvin Klein global leadership team: Jacob Jordan, global chief merchant and product strategist, and Linh Peters, global chief marketing officer. Jordan joined the company in a consulting capacity in May and was appointed to his current role in October. His previous experience is across fashion and tech, having held positions most recently at Apple and Louis Vuitton. Peters, who joined in November from Starbucks, is responsible for all aspects of Calvin Klein’s consumer marketing organization, with a focus on driving brand relevance and consumer engagement. Together, these three key hires will continue to evolve the brand direction to instill globally consistent and compelling product, marketing and consumer experiences.

Abel-Hodges added, “The appointments of these highly accomplished global leaders reinforces our continued effort to reconnect the iconic Calvin Klein brand DNA with today’s culture and consumer, driving brand relevance, consumer engagement and sustainable profitable growth for the future.”

Posted November 18, 2020

Source: Calvin Klein Inc.

EcoTT’s Eco-Friendly Masks And Barley Sprout Products Increasing Sales Amid Prolonged COVID-19

YANGJU, South Korea — November 18, 2020 — With the COVID-19 pandemic prolonged, a mask made with eco-friendly material, and the super-food barley sprout, products of EcoTT Co. Ltd., a Korea-based general trading company, are gaining popularity from consumers.

EcoTT’s Novrect Magic Mask is a KF94 mask that consists of triple filters made with eco-friendly material and passed Sodium Chloride Aerosol test and Paraffin oil filter penetration test with over 94-percent filtration rate.

With its soft material and wide surface area, the ear loops of the mask minimize pain on the ears. To prevent ear pain that occurs when the mask is worn for a long period of time, each package comes with a clip for securing the mask in position. In particular, Novrect Magic Mask is folded into three parts and has a flexible nose clip. This mask is also designed to sit closely against the contour of the face from the bridge of the nose to the jawline, making it ideal to block out particulate matters.

EcoTT’s barley sprout products, Barley Sprout Mixed Pills come in two varieties (Ivory and Green), which are food products made using sprouts mixed with a number of healthy ingredients. Barley Sprout Mixed Pills Ivory is made of 100-percent Korean barley sprouts together with hibiscus and lemon balm as the main ingredients. Also made of 100-percent barley sprouts as well as balsam apple, and Noni, Barley Sprout Mixed Pills Green can assist in relieving hangover and improving liver health.

Barley sprouts are the young leaves of barley that have grown to around 15cm over six–seven days after germination. These young sprouts are richer in nutrients than the fully grown barley. Barley sprouts are characterized by the high contents of amino acid and vitamins, such as vitamin B1, vitamin B2, and vitamin C, as well as calcium, phosphorous, iron, and potassium in addition to protein, carbohydrate, and dietary fiber.

“As the COVID-19 pandemic is prolonged, consumers’ interest in eco-friendly and safe products is increasing,” said an insider of EcoTT. “We will do our best to make products that are catered to consumers’ needs and help everyone enjoy a healthy life.”

Posted November 18, 2020

Source: EcoTT Co., Ltd.

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