Newspaper print deli wrap paper 15 x 11 in lining a burger basket, wholesale greaseproof food liners

How Much Deli Paper Should You Actually Buy? A Guide for Small Kitchens

Most kitchens buy deli paper the same way: someone runs out mid-service, orders whatever comes up first, and a box of 5,000 sheets arrives three weeks later in a print nobody likes.

There is a better way to do this, and it starts with a number you can work out in about two minutes.

Step 1: Work Out Your Weekly Sheet Count

Count the items on your menu that get wrapped or served in a lined basket. Burgers, sandwiches, wraps, loaded fries, pastries, fried chicken baskets. Then estimate how many of those you serve in an average week.

That number is your weekly sheet count. One sheet per item is the normal ratio for a 15 × 11 inch sheet, which is large enough to fold around a burger or line a standard basket.

  • Small café or bakery: roughly 100–250 sheets a week
  • Busy food truck: roughly 300–600 sheets a week
  • Full-service restaurant with a wrapped menu: 600+ sheets a week

These are starting estimates, not rules. Count your own tickets for one week and you will have a real number.

Step 2: Match the Number to a Pack Size

Our in-stock deli wrap paper comes in three pack sizes, and each one exists for a different reason.

20-sheet sample pack — $12.99

This is for one thing: checking the paper before you commit. Wrap five burgers with it, leave one sitting for twenty minutes, see how it holds up against grease. Check the print looks the way you want under your lights. Twenty sheets is enough to answer those questions and cheap enough that a wrong answer costs you nothing.

100-sheet pack — $21.99

Roughly a week of service for a small café, or a weekend for a food truck. Good for seasonal menus, pop-ups, market stalls, and anyone whose volume changes week to week.

500-sheet pack — $59.99

The per-sheet cost drops meaningfully at this size. If your weekly count is above 200 sheets and steady, this is the pack that makes sense. Store it flat and dry and it will keep.

Step 3: Pick a Design That Suits Your Food

The in-stock range comes in four printed designs, and they are not interchangeable. The print sets the tone before anyone tastes anything.

  • Newspaper — the classic choice for burgers, fried chicken, and fish and chips. Reads as casual and unfussy.
  • Bread — suits bakeries, sandwich counters, and anything built on good bread.
  • Cake — for pastry counters, dessert service, and sweet items.
  • Eiffel Tower — a European café look that works well for patisserie and continental menus.

If you are undecided, order sample packs in two designs and put them side by side with your actual food. It is a fifteen dollar decision that affects every plate you send out.

Step 4: Know When to Switch to Custom

Stock designs work well until the moment your packaging starts doing marketing. That moment usually arrives when one of these is true:

  • You are consistently using more than 500 sheets a week
  • Customers photograph your food and post it
  • You run delivery, where the wrap is the only branded thing that reaches the customer
  • You are opening a second location and want consistency across both

At that point, custom printed deli wrap puts your logo on every sheet. The process starts with physical sample proofing so you approve a real printed sheet before anything goes to production, not a screen mockup.

A Simple Way to Start

If you have never bought from us before, the sensible path is:

  1. Order a 20-sheet sample pack in the design you like
  2. Use it during a real service, not a test in the back
  3. If it works, move to the 100 or 500 pack based on your weekly count
  4. When your volume and brand justify it, move to custom printing

Each step costs a little more and commits you a little further, and you never jump further than what you have already proven works in your own kitchen.

Ordering Larger Volumes

We manufacture this paper in our own factory, so custom sizes, roll formats, specific paper weights, and higher volumes are all quotable against your specification.

Request a wholesale quote with your sheet size, weekly volume, and whether you want printing. Our team replies within 1–2 business days.


YongFa Packaging manufactures food-service packaging direct from our own factory for restaurants, food trucks, bakeries, and catering brands.

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