Four cut-sheet papers with the same mill-sized grease barrier: plain printed sheets, burger wraps, textured kraft and basket liners. Pick by what sits on the paper, and we print it in one to four food-safe colors.
Written quote in one business day, free design proof. Minimum order 1,000 sheets or 1 roll.
Custom Printed Greaseproof SheetsFrom $0.30 a sheet10 × 10.75 in · 12 × 12 in · 12 × 16 inLogo wraps for hot foodSheets and sizes
Burger Wrap PaperFrom $0.30 a sheet10 × 10 in · 12 × 12 in · 14 × 14 inBurgers, chicken sandwiches, wrapsSheets and sizes
Textured Greaseproof PaperFrom $0.30 a sheet8 × 8 in · 12 × 12 in · 12 × 16 inNatural-look wraps and linersSheets and sizes
Greaseproof Basket LinersFrom $0.30 a sheet10 × 10.75 in · 12 × 12 in · 12 × 16 inFry baskets, trays and platesSheets and sizesPick any of the 4 greaseproof sheets papers, upload your logo and place it on the sheet. We send a free proof before anything prints.
Upload your logo to place it on the paper
A greaseproof sheet is paper with grease hold-out built in at the mill. The fibers are beaten tight and sized hard, so fat beads on the surface instead of soaking through.
There is no wax on it. That matters under a heat lamp, where a waxed sheet goes clear and sticky while a greaseproof one stays dry and matte.
Every paper in this range arrives cut to size, printed flat and packed in counted stacks. The four differ in surface, weight and the job they were cut for, not in the barrier.
Buyers ask for burger paper and mean three different things. The table sorts the range by the job each sheet was made for, with the weight we usually quote.
| Paper | Made for | Surface | Usual weight | Typical pick |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Custom printed greaseproof sheets | Sandwich wraps, counter sheets, bread wraps, tray lining | Smooth white or kraft | About 25–35 lb | 12 × 12 in |
| Burger wrap paper | Burgers, chicken sandwiches, anything hot and dripping | Smooth, a step heavier | About 30–40 lb | 12 × 12 in |
| Textured greaseproof paper | Bakery counters, cheese boards, box lining, gift wraps | Mottled kraft with a visible grain | About 30–40 lb | 12 × 16 in |
| Greaseproof basket liners | Fry baskets, serving trays, plated sides | Smooth, often printed edge to edge | About 25–35 lb | 12 × 16 in |
If you wrap and line from one stack, the burger sheet does both jobs. If the paper is mostly decoration on a board, the textured sheet earns its place. Our sheet sizes by food guide goes item by item.
Fold a hot burger in a grease-resistant sheet and the fat collects on the inside face. It stays there through a hold under the lamp. Steam is the thing to watch: a sealed wrap traps it and the bun goes limp, so most kitchens leave the ends loose.
Sauce is harder than fat. A thin mayonnaise can creep along a fold line on a light sheet, which is why burger wrap paper runs a little heavier than the plain sheet.
Oven-safe grades handle up to 400°F in typical use. The same stock lines a sheet pan for roasted vegetables or a slice going back in to reheat.
Measure the item, not the plate. A wrap wants 2 to 3 inches past the food on each side for the fold. A liner should cover the basket base and climb the sides by an inch.
Greaseproof basket liners are cut from the same stock, so a fry basket and a sandwich can share one case and one print plate.
White stock gives the brightest print and the cleanest contrast under cold display light. Kraft hides a grease spot better and photographs warmer, which is why food trucks lean toward it.
The textured sheet has a mottled grain that looks like old parchment. One-color art in a dark ink reads as deliberate on it. Fine type under 8 pt fills in on the grain, so keep the logo bold and the tagline short.
A bakery box, a charcuterie board or a loaf for a market table is where textured greaseproof paper earns its small premium. A burger does not need it.
Soy and water-based inks go onto the parent sheet before cutting, so the ink sits in the fiber rather than on a coating. One color on kraft is the safest spend: it prints sharp and reorders without a color argument.
A step-and-repeat pattern forgives any fold. A single centered logo looks sharper on a liner but has to sit where the food will not cover it. Pantone solid-coated references give us a target; expect a shade warmer on kraft.
Send vector artwork at full size. Our guide to printing on greaseproof paper covers file setup, ink limits and what a proof shows.
Ordering the burger size for the basket. A 12 × 12 in sheet covers a basket base but leaves the corners bare, and fries stick to the wire.
Picking the lightest sheet to save on weight, then wrapping sauced chicken in it. The sheet holds; the fold does not.
Printing a four-color photo on kraft. The brown shows through every pale tone. Use white for photos and kraft for line art.
The minimum is 1,000 sheets of one size. Ask for a stock sample on the written quote request form if you want to feel the weight first.
What buyers ask before a first order. Type a word to filter the cards, or open one to read the full answer.
Plain printed sheets for cold sandwiches and wraps; burger wrap paper for anything hot with sauce.
Plain printed sheets for cold sandwiches and wraps; burger wrap paper for anything hot with sauce. The burger sheet is a few pounds heavier, so a fold stays dry through a hold.
When the paper shows on a board, in a box or on a market table.
When the paper shows on a board, in a box or on a market table. Smooth white wins on print detail and cost, so keep it for sheets that get folded around food and thrown away.
A 12 × 16 in sheet does both. It folds around a large burger with room to spare and covers a standard fry basket, so one case serves the whole line.
Usually not. A liner lies flat and is lifted out, so about 25 to 35 lb is enough.
Usually not. A liner lies flat and is lifted out, so about 25 to 35 lb is enough. Go heavier only if the basket carries sauce or sits a long time under the lamp.
Any of the four, because none is waxed. The burger wrap paper stays the driest to the touch, as its heavier base absorbs steam without going soft.
Kraft. Chicken leaves a visible grease shadow on white within minutes, while kraft hides it.
Kraft. Chicken leaves a visible grease shadow on white within minutes, while kraft hides it. Print one dark color on kraft and the liner still looks clean at the end of the meal.
Not quite. The grain softens fine lines and small type, so we advise bold logos and nothing under 8 pt.
Not quite. The grain softens fine lines and small type, so we advise bold logos and nothing under 8 pt. Solid shapes and single-color marks come out clean.
The plain printed sheet at 12 × 12 in for a slice, or 12 × 16 in for a flatbread.
The plain printed sheet at 12 × 12 in for a slice, or 12 × 16 in for a flatbread. Oven-safe grades handle a reheat to about 400°F without scorching.
Yes, when both sizes use the same artwork and stock. We lay them out on the same parent sheet, so the plate cost is paid once and each size still meets the 1,000-sheet minimum.
A repeat, if the basket is full. Food covers the middle of the liner, so a single logo vanishes under the fries.
A repeat, if the basket is full. Food covers the middle of the liner, so a single logo vanishes under the fries. A single logo works on a bread basket or a plated side.
No match. Ask us on WhatsApp or call (503) 461-4788.
Send the paper, a size and a quantity, plus a logo if you have one. We reply in writing within one business day with a price and a free design proof. Prefer to talk? Call (503) 461-4788 or message us on WhatsApp.