In 1888, Marvin Stone, an American cigarette manufacturer, invented the world's first paper straw. Later, with the invention of plastic, the straws made from this material were not only stable but also palatable, so they gradually replaced the original paper straws and became the preferred choice.

In recent years, as global environmental problems have become more and more serious, people have become more and more aware of environmental protection. Plastic, due to its high stability, has long been one of the raw materials used in many everyday products. However, the stable structure of plastic makes it difficult to be degraded naturally within a short period of time after being discarded. The 100 or even 200 year degradation cycle of plastic is a huge burden on the environment, so it is against this backdrop that paper straws are making a "comeback".

Paper straws, made from food-grade wood pulp paper, can be naturally degraded in 3-4 months after being discarded and will not cause any harm to the environment. They can be used at temperatures ranging from -10°C to 90°C and have a service life of around 1 to 2 years, which is perfectly suited to people's daily needs. In addition, as a paper product, the paper straws can be customised and made fun by printing your own designs and colours on the body of the tube using food-grade inks.