Next Day Delivery — Cut-off 12pmFree Delivery on Orders Above £59Dedicated London FleetTrade PricesTalk to our team: sales@dorupack.co.uk

Case Studies

Meals on Reels: Coordinated Custom Food Packaging

By Lan Olitoquit · 16 September 2026 · 4 min read

Meals on Reels branded takeaway box, food bowl, cup and noodle box

Short answer

How can a food brand create coordinated custom packaging across boxes, bowls and cups?

Meals on Reels shows how one strong visual system can unite several packaging formats. A limited red, black and white palette, repeated logo placement and practical printed information give boxes, bowls and cups a coherent identity without relying on costly decorative complexity.

The brief

The packaging needed to make a film-and-television catering concept recognisable across a mixed food offer. Because customers encounter different containers during one service, every piece had to look related while remaining practical for everyday handling.

A system that works across formats

The high-contrast logo stays clear on white, red and black panels. Consistent placement ties together the catering box, lidded bowl, cup and folded food box, while allergen tick boxes turn an operational requirement into part of the design.

  • A controlled three-colour palette keeps the range consistent.
  • Repeated logo proportions improve recognition from every angle.
  • Useful allergen areas support faster, clearer service.
  • Different formats feel like one family rather than separate purchases.

Affordable impact

The design proves that custom packaging does not need complicated finishes to look distinctive. Concentrating budget on high-visibility panels and repeatable artwork can deliver a premium, professional result while keeping production practical.

Build a coordinated range with DORU

DORU helps UK food businesses compare suitable formats, quantities and print approaches in one place. Our aim is to make branded packaging affordable, straightforward and dependable, with advice focused on the items customers notice most.

Key takeaways

  • Use one recognisable visual system across every format.
  • Make operational information part of the design.
  • A limited colour palette can reduce complexity without reducing impact.
  • Prioritise the packaging customers see and carry most.

Author

Lan Olitoquit, DORU packaging blog author and marketing professional

Lan Olitoquit

Creative and Marketing Professional

Lan is a creative and marketing professional with over seven years of experience. He transforms brand messaging into compelling digital experiences, using data to craft high-converting campaigns. He is currently pursuing an MBA at San Beda College Alabang, bridging what business knows with what business does.

View all posts