Product Name :
Fudge Gift Tins with Paper LinersDimensions :
L210*W210*H60mmShape :
Rectangular, CustomizableDesign :
Customizable, ODM / OEMPrinting :
Offset (CMYK) / UV / PantoneSurface Finish :
Matte / Glossy / EmbossingMaterial :
0.23 mm Food-Grade TinplateMOQ :
5,000 pcsLead Time :
35 DaysPackaging :
Opp Bag + Master CartonGive your fudge a gift presentation that carries your brand from the shop shelf to the recipient’s table. Jinyu’s custom fudge gift tins with paper liners combine a printed tinplate container with an inner paper arrangement developed around your confectionery.
Choose a compact souvenir tin, a shallow assortment box or a seasonal gift format. Coordinate the lid artwork, body decoration and liner presentation to create a consistent collection for confectionery shops, visitor attractions, hamper suppliers and corporate gift programmes.
We supply empty custom packaging. The tin, paper components and any additional wrapping or inserts are defined in your quotation.
A paper liner contributes to the opening experience, but its position and material need to match the product. A sheet beneath wrapped fudge performs a different job from paper touching unwrapped pieces.
| Paper format | Intended role | Details to confirm |
| Die-cut base sheet | Covers the bottom beneath the contents | Fit around corners, edge coverage and movement during loading |
| Folded liner with side coverage | Lines the base and agreed wall areas; may fold over the contents | Fold sequence, overlap and clearance beneath the lid |
| Layer separator | Separates stacked layers | Coverage, removal access and behaviour under the upper layer |
| Individual paper cups | Presents pieces in separate portions | Cup dimensions, stability and release from the actual fudge |
| Printed presentation sheet | Adds a branded reveal or message | Placement, print specification and suitability for any food contact |
Grease resistance and easy release are separate requirements. A paper that resists visible oil marks may still cling to a sticky fudge surface. Specify the required properties, then assess the proposed paper with your actual recipe.
White paper can give a clean confectionery presentation, while an unbleached appearance can complement an artisan design. Colour alone does not establish material suitability.
If printed paper will touch the fudge, include its inks and any surface treatment in the contact review. A decorative sheet intended to sit above individually wrapped pieces should have that position clearly specified.
A loose paper liner is not a sealed inner pack. Where your product needs a separate sealed barrier, develop that wrapping or pouch alongside the tin.
Start with the product you intend to sell: wrapped cubes, unwrapped cut pieces, larger bars or an assortment.
For a fixed-count gift, establish the piece arrangement before choosing the outer dimensions. For a weight-based pack, trial the intended fill with representative pieces and wrappers. Hand-cut variation and bulky twist-wrap ends can change the space needed.
A shallow box can present an assortment in one visible layer. A deeper tin may accommodate additional layers, with their separation and removal method included in the design.
Confirm that the closed lid clears the contents and folded paper. For stacked arrangements, inspect the lower pieces after storage and handling as well as the visible top layer.
Sharing one tin across several flavours may simplify a collection. Check each proposed fill independently before confirming a common size and liner.
Use the lid as the main visual panel and continue selected details around the body. Jinyu can review your artwork against the chosen tin drawing before production.
Design directions to consider include:
Artisan confectionery: illustrated ingredients, a restrained colour palette and a clear maker’s identity.
Destination souvenirs: original landmarks, regional landscapes or locally relevant characters.
Seasonal collections: coordinated Christmas, Easter or celebration artwork across several flavours.
Corporate gifts: company colours and a greeting carried on the tin, sleeve or separate card.
Premium assortments: a simple lid composition with selected embossed details and coordinated paper presentation.
For a range of flavours, a common illustration style with different accent colours can connect the collection. A sleeve or label can carry variant information where that approach suits your packing process.
Reserve practical space for the product information supplied by your food business, including ingredients, allergens, net quantity, date coding and identification as applicable. Check its readability on the assembled pack.
| Buyer or programme | Packaging direction to develop |
| Independent fudge makers | Branded tins for signature recipes, tasting selections and shop gifts |
| Tourist attractions and souvenir retailers | Destination artwork with a coordinated regional gift collection |
| Hamper and gift suppliers | Tin dimensions and transit protection suited to the complete hamper |
| Seasonal confectionery brands | A consistent collection with occasion-specific decoration |
| Corporate gift companies | Branded packaging with a quoted sleeve, card or message component |
| Confectionery distributors | A common outer format with clearly identified flavour variants |
A keepsake design can give customers a reason to retain the empty tin. Consider how the artwork will look after a removable sleeve or promotional label is taken away.
Review the proposed tin and paper components together using the intended fudge and packing method.
| Review | What to check |
| Packing sequence | Paper positioning, loading access and consistency between packed units |
| Product removal | Whether pieces lift out cleanly and the lower layer remains accessible |
| Paper condition | Sticking, tearing, grease marks and changes during the agreed storage period |
| Lid operation | Clearance above the contents, paper caught at the rim and closure retention |
| Distribution | Movement, deformation and appearance with the intended shipping protection |
| Decoration | Colour, artwork alignment, finish and readable product information |
Keep the approved paper grade and cut size with the tin drawing. A change in recipe, piece dimensions or wrapping may require another review of the affected details.
The fudge producer establishes storage instructions and shelf life using evidence for the complete product and packaging system.
They can be developed for that use. Specify all surfaces that may contact the fudge, including the liner, internal coating and any divider. Review the materials and filled sample for your product and destination market.
Yes. Wrapped pieces can be assessed with a base liner or another presentation arrangement. Include the complete wrapper dimensions when developing capacity.
Custom printed paper can be evaluated. Confirm where it will sit, whether it will contact food and the required paper and printing specifications. Paper printing may have a separate minimum quantity.
Performance depends on the fudge and the selected paper. Review release using representative product under the intended storage conditions before approving the material.
An ordinary lift-off or hinged lid is not assumed to be airtight. If your fudge needs a sealed inner pack, include it in the packaging brief and capacity assessment.
Yes. Individually wrapped pieces, cups or dividers can be evaluated for the assortment. Physical separation alone does not establish protection against aroma transfer or allergen cross-contact.
Custom tin projects generally start at 5,000 pieces. The quotation confirms quantities by size and artwork, paper-component minimums and any tooling requirements.