A Guide to Making Bagasse Products at Home
In a world drowning in plastic, finding sustainable alternatives is more urgent than ever. One promising solution lies in bagasse — the fibrous residue left after sugarcane is crushed for juice. Instead of letting this agricultural waste pile up or burn, it can be repurposed into eco-friendly goods. This guide shows how you can create simple bagasse products at home, even without industrial equipment. What is Bagasse? Bagasse is the dry pulp that remains after extracting juice from sugarcane. It’s light brown, fibrous, and surprisingly versatile. Traditionally, it’s been used as biofuel or cattle feed. But its real potential is in biodegradable product manufacturing — from disposable plates and bowls to packaging materials. Because bagasse breaks down naturally and doesn't release toxins, it’s ideal for single-use items that would otherwise contribute to landfill or ocean waste. That’s why many bagasse products manufacturers in India and worldwide have stepped up to meet the risin...