Saltwater Brewery, along with New York City-based ad agency We Believers, developed edible six-pack rings made of the wheat and barley remnants left over from making beer. News.

Saltwater Brewery says this is the first 100% biodegradable and edible six-pack packaging to make it to market in the beer industry. The brewers partnered with an advertising agency called We ...

“We would not need edible six-pack rings if we recycled 100% of the plastic that’s out there," Vega said. "But the reality is we don’t. We’re far from that." ...

Using byproducts of their brewing process, like wheat and barley, the six-pack rings offer a treat to curious sea life. Or they just biodegrade, which is fine, too. WATCH THIS: Saltwater Brewery ...

The edible six-pack rings are 100 percent biodegradable, compostable and best of all, edible. 8 / 10. Saltwater teamed up with ad agency We Believers for the project. 9 / 10.

This “fishy” new invention is sure to get environmentalists’ seal of approval! A small Florida brewery said it’s developed edible and biodegradable six-pack rings that can replace… ...

This Brewery Has Created Edible Six-Pack Rings Which Feed Fish Rather Than Killing Them by: E.S. Huffman May 18, 2016 The future is here, and it’s arrived in the form of six-pack rings that are ...

You've probably seen the stories or video about “edible” six-pack rings being used by a brewery in Delray Beach, Fla. They've garnered tons of positive headlines. Imagine sea turtles happily ...

The six-pack rings that hold together your beer cans might be the worst type of plastic to end up in oceans. Not only can they kill wildlife if they’re eaten, but they can also trap and strangle ...

Activists have long advocated for snipping the plastic six-pack rings that bind together cans and put wildlife at risk. Now, a Florida brewery is shunning plastic rings entirely, replacing them ...