Janoschka magazine Linked_V8_2023

62 n e t w o r k & p e o p l e
issue #8 © l i n k e d 63
EUNICE TAN
GLOBAL ERP LEAD,
JANOSCHKA MALAYSIA
“As a child, I have a cherished memory of stumbling
across Nestlé ice cream with extraordinary packaging.
One sunny summer’s day, while strolling through a
neighbourhood grocery store, my eyes were captivated
by a vibrant display: an assortment of Nestlé ice creams
nestling inside stunning packaging.
The packaging itself: what a delightful sight, adorned
with enticing images of luscious scoops, tempting toppings,
and a backdrop of joyful scenery. Colours and
illustrations evoking a sense of anticipation and pure
delight. I couldn’t resist!
I unwrapped the packaging which revealed the frozen
treat. The ice cream tasted just as exquisite as it looked.
Creamy and full of flavour, it melted on my tongue,
offering a blissful respite from the summer heat.
That day, both the captivating packaging and the
delicious ice cream transformed my indulgence into a
magical experience. It enhanced the joy of savouring
each spoonful and left an everlasting impression.
Even now, as I reminisce about that childhood memory,
I am reminded of the power of remarkable packaging
to elevate ordinary moments into extraordinary ones.”
FABIAN
BÜHLER
TEAM LEADER IT,
JANOSCHKA DEUTSCHLAND
“Being a single who does not spend much time at home,
I have a clear preference for packaging with added value.
The packaging for salami sticks is my favourite. It has two
impressive features: a notch allowing you to open it easily
and a resealable function. A note to that effect is printed on
the packaging itself. Therefore, nobody needs to search for
another way to get at the contents other than the intended
one, which works excellently. I like to eat these salamis
along with other cold meats and cheeses – also sold in
resealable packaging. For me, when it comes to resealable
packaging, the sustainability aspect is important alongside
the practical side: the contents stay fresh longer so I don’t
have to throw away any food.
One sustainable product that has failed to convince me
though is the cartons for liquids – in particular when they
go soft. On some of them, the whole plastic closure falls into
the glass together with the contents or you get little pieces of
paper in the juice… Soggy paper straws are just the pits.”