Melamine Tableware

Melamine tableware is made from melamine-formaldehyde resin as the main raw material and is produced by hot pressing to resemble ceramic plastic tableware. Because its appearance and feel are similar to ceramic, but it is shatterproof and durable, it is also known as "imitation porcelain tableware" or "melamine tableware".

Melamine tableware, commonly known as "Melanite" (derived from the transliteration of the English word Melamine), is a thermosetting plastic tableware made primarily from melamine-formaldehyde resin, with added cellulose fillers, colorants, etc., and molded under high temperature and pressure.

Melamine tableware, also known as imitation porcelain tableware, is a type of plastic resin tableware made primarily of melamine resin.

Melamine tableware, also known as imitation porcelain tableware, is plastic tableware made from melamine resin (melamine-formaldehyde resin).

Melamine tableware, also known as imitation porcelain tableware or melamine tableware, is a new type of tableware made by heating and pressing melamine resin powder into molds.

The main raw material of melamine tableware is melamine resin, a high-molecular polymer produced by the polymerization reaction of melamine and formaldehyde at high temperatures.

The main raw material of melamine tableware is melamine resin, a thermosetting plastic formed by the polymerization reaction of melamine and formaldehyde under high temperature and high pressure.

The melamine tableware mold is the core molding tool for producing high-quality melamine tableware (such as bowls, plates, cups, spoons, etc.).