Dixie Pathways Paper Hot Cups, 10 oz, 50/Pack

Pathways Paper Hot Cups, 10 oz, 50/Pack

These Pathways paper hot cups are 10 oz disposable cups for serving coffee and other hot beverages. They fit restaurants, lodging settings, office breakrooms, and waiting areas that want an economical cup with a more upscale look. The polylined paper construction helps resist soak-through, and this pack includes 50 cups.

Good Fit For

• Restaurant hot beverage service
• Lodging beverage stations
• Office breakrooms
• Waiting area coffee service

Key Features

• 10 oz capacity works well for standard hot beverage service
• Polylined interior helps protect against soak-through during use
• Durable sidewall strength supports reliable handling
• Pathways design gives beverage service a more upscale appearance
• Tested with hot liquid up to 212 degrees F
• 50-count pack supports small-volume restocking or targeted use areas

Applications and Usage

• Serving coffee in office breakrooms
• Offering hot beverages in hotel or lodging common areas
• Supporting counter-service beverage programs in restaurants
• Stocking waiting areas with disposable hot drink cups

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: 50/Pack.
• Material: Plastic.
• These cups are intended for hot liquids up to 212 degrees F; no testing is noted above that temperature.
• Recyclability depends on whether local facilities accept paper or plastic products with food residue.
• For buyers matching accessories, the referenced lid is Dixie TB9540.

FAQ

• What size beverage does this hot cup hold? This paper hot cup holds 10 oz, a practical size for coffee and other specialty hot beverages.
• Can this cup handle very hot drinks? Yes. Dixie states the cup materials can tolerate and were tested with hot liquid up to 212 degrees F.
• Does the cup help prevent soak-through? Yes. The cup has a polylined construction to help protect against soak-through.
• Is there a matching lid for this cup? Yes. The referenced compatible lid is Dixie TB9540.
• Can these cups be recycled? Possibly. Recycling depends on access to a recycler that accepts paper or plastic products containing food residue, and those facilities may not be available in every area.

From Dixie.