Patent Publication Number: US-2020299047-A1

Title: Consumption Packet with Drinking Arrangement

Description:
CROSS REFERENCE OF RELATED APPLICATION 
     This application is a non-provisional application that claims the benefit of priority under 35 U.S.C.§ 119(e) to a provisional application, application No. 62/821,420, filed Mar. 20, 2019, which is incorporated herewith by reference in its entity. 
    
    
     NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT 
     A portion of the disclosure of this patent document contains material which is subject to copyright protection. The copyright owner has no objection to any reproduction by anyone of the patent disclosure, as it appears in the United States Patent and Trademark Office patent files or records, but otherwise reserves all copyright rights whatsoever. 
     BACKGROUND OF THE PRESENT INVENTION 
     Field of Invention 
     The present invention relates not only a beverage product any product with possible human consumption for example but not limited oils, pills, creams, lotion, fruits, cannabis, ointments, powder, chewable, films, tablets, capsules, and medications and more particularly to a beverage packet with a drinking arrangement, wherein a drinking opening is sealed and enclosed by a sealing flap and is unsealed when the sealing flap is unfolded for ensuring a proper hygiene of the product being packet. And furthermore to provide and a variety of sizes and shapes where the packets are flexible to meet storage demands and are ergonomic and convenient. 
     Description of Related Arts 
     Conventional beverage packets are generally categorized into two types, i.e. a cap type beverage packet and a non-cap type beverage packet. The cap type beverage packet comprises an air impermeable beverage bag having a beverage cavity and an opening, a mouth piece extended out of the beverage cavity through the opening, and a cap detachably coupled at the mouth piece. Accordingly, a user is able to detach the cap from the mouth piece and drink the beverage in the cavity via the mouth piece. However, the cap type beverage packet has several drawbacks. The mouth piece, the cap and the beverage bag are made of different materials. Therefore, the manufacturing cost of such beverage packet is relatively high and the manufacturing process thereof is relatively limited to put different components together. Even though a portion of the mouth piece is enclosed by the cap for hygiene purpose, the user&#39;s lips may accidentally touch the uncovered portion of the mouth piece and/or the beverage bag. Most cap containers are bulky and do not have considerable reduction in cubic space as the product in the packet is being used. Additional todays bulky rigid container lack the ability to change shapes base on user available space like in a gym bags or purses. The current bottling industry is wasting excessive material and the industry lacks the production ability for convenient sizes packets, like the production of a business/credit card size packets, ketchup size packet or smaller size packets that will allow users to save the wrappers after consumption for reference and product information without requiring pen and paper to remember. Thereby reducing less litter and increase utilizing of existing products like phone credit card holders and purses. The numerous shapes and sizes will allowed for additional direct advertisement to the consumer and for third party advertisement on the packets for additional advertisement. 
     The non-cap type beverage packet generally comprises an air impermeable beverage bag having a beverage cavity and a tearing portion, wherein the tearing portion is arranged to be torn off from the beverage bag to form an opening for communicating with the beverage cavity. The major drawback of such beverage packet is that design of the beverage bag cannot keep the opening being cleaned during the usage. Furthermore, once the opening is formed by tearing off the tearing portion, the opening of the beverage bag cannot be re-sealed or enclosed anymore. Dirt or germs may enter into the beverage cavity through the uncovered opening to pollute the beverage in the beverage bag. Additionally because of the limitations mention above the packet products need to be finished by the user and/or immediately discarded as additional waist because these packet have a permanent hole and therefore are not suitable for multi-tasking on the go situations. 
     SUMMARY OF THE PRESENT INVENTION 
     The invention is advantageous in that it provides a beverage packet with a drinking arrangement, which is a hygiene product to normally seal around an area where the user&#39;s lips touching the beverage packet. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to provide a beverage packet with a drinking arrangement, wherein not only the opening of the beverage packet but also a drinking tool are normally sealed and enclosed by the sealing flap for hygiene purpose. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to provide a beverage packet with a drinking arrangement, wherein the drinking tool, such as a drinking biodegradable straw, stander straw or a mouth piece, can be built-in with the beverage packet and sealed by the sealing flap so as to keep the drinking tool clean and to prevent any loss of the drinking tool before it is used. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to provide a beverage packet with a drinking arrangement, wherein the user is able drink the beverage in the beverage packet by simply unfolding the sealing flap to expose and unseal the drinking opening. 
     Another advantage is the invention packets require much less material than current containers. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to provide a beverage packet with a drinking arrangement, wherein the drinking opening is re-sealable by the sealing flap. 
     Another advantage of the packet is that the cubic space dimensions collapse as the product in the packets is being used. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to provide a beverage packet without a drinking arrangement, wherein the drinking opening is re-sealable by the sealing flap. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to provide any product a packet without a drinking arrangement, wherein the hygiene opening pouch is re-sealable by the sealing flap. 
     Another advantage of the packet is to provide a flexible container where the shape can mold to the external environment requirements. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to provide a beverage packet with a drinking arrangement, wherein no expensive or complicated actions are required by the user to employ in the present invention in order to achieve the above mentioned objects. Therefore, the present invention successfully provides an economic and efficient solution for providing a simple sealing and hygiene configuration for the beverage packet. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to reduce current plastic, aluminum and paper material requirements for bottling. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to reduce land waist spaces, cans, glass bottles, plastic bottles, paper containers. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to produce a low manufacture cost for packets that require limited quantity cubic space. 
     Another advantage of the invention it reduces freshwater utilization by not having to repeatedly wash cups, glasses, and or mugs. 
     Another of the advantage of the invention reduce memorabilia waist of cups, glasses and mugs because the packet can be save as the memorabilia with the logo commemorating the event. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to provide unlimited sizes and shapes of the packets. 
     Another advantage of the invention to provide a flexible container able to change to multiple shapes for more accommodating storing requirements. 
     Another advantage is to provide a beverage product packet business/credit card size packet or smaller, wherein the drinking opening is re-sealable by the sealing flap. 
     Another advantage is to provide any product packet business/credit card size packet or smaller, wherein the opening pouch opening is re-sealable and cover by the sealing flap. 
     Another advantage is to provide any packets a business/credit card size or smaller attachment for promotional samples. 
     Additional advantages and features of the invention will become apparent from the description which follows, and may be realized by means of the instrumentalities and combinations particular point out in the appended claims. 
     According to the present invention, the foregoing and other objects and advantages are attained by a beverage packet which comprises a beverage bag and a drinking arrangement. 
     The beverage bag includes a first bag wall and a second bag wall defining a beverage cavity between the first and second bag walls. The beverage bag further has an enclosable area defined at the first bag wall and a drinking opening formed within the enclosable area. 
     The drinking arrangement includes a sealing flap extended from the second bag wall and folded on the first bag wall to enclose the enclosable area thereof so as to seal the drinking opening by the sealing flap, wherein the sealing flap is unfolded from the enclosable area to unseal the drinking opening. 
     Alternatively, the product bag, as an replacement of the beverage bag, includes a first bag wall and a second bag wall defining as a product pouch cavity between the first and second bag walls. The product bag further has an enclosed area define at the first bag wall and pouch like opining formed within the enclosable area. 
     It is important to mention the seals can be chemical, natural substances, mechanical, physical, and or electrostatic attraction of plastics, or any additional Food And Drug Administration (FDA) modality that are approved for coming in contact with the mouth and with oral products for human consumption. 
     Another advantage of the invention is to continue utilizing existing materials and technology for the production of the packets in accordance with the (FDA). 
     Still further objects and advantages will become apparent from a consideration of the ensuing description and drawings. 
     These and other objectives, features, and advantages of the present invention will become apparent from the following detailed description, the accompanying drawings, and the appended claims. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
         FIG. 1  is a perspective view of a beverage packet with a drinking arrangement according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating a folded position of a sealing flap. 
         FIG. 2  is a perspective view of the beverage packet according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating an unfolded position of the sealing flap. 
         FIG. 3  is a sectional view of the beverage packet according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 4A  illustrates a modification of the beverage packet according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating a zip locker at the pouch opening. 
         FIG. 4B  illustrates the pouch opening being sealed by the zip locker and enclosed by the sealing flap according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 4C  is a sectional view of the beverage packet according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrates the pouch opening being sealed by the zip locker and enclosed by the sealing flap. 
         FIG. 5  illustrates a modification of the beverage packet according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating a straw coupled at the beverage bag. 
         FIG. 6A  illustrates a modification of the beverage packet according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating a foldable mouthpiece. 
         FIG. 6B  illustrates the mouthpiece being folded and enclosed by the sealing flap according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 7  illustrates another modification of the beverage packet according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating a stander or biodegradable drinking straw incorporated with the beverage packet or any combination. 
         FIG. 8  is a sectional view of the beverage packet according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating the straw position. 
         FIG. 8A  illustrates the straw being folded by the sealing flap according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 8B  illustrates the straw being bent in a L-shape and sealed by the sealing flap according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 8C  illustrates a bottom end of the straw being pressed to insert into the flow valve according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 9A  illustrates an alternative mode of the flow valve of the beverage packet according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 9B  illustrates the straw configuration according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 9C  illustrates the straw incorporating with the flow valve according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 9D  illustrates the sliding lock for the straw according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 9E  illustrates an alternative mode of the sliding lock for the straw according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 10  illustrates the operation of the flow valve according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 11A  illustrates the beverage packet with a dropper according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIG. 11B  illustrates the beverage packet with a sprayer according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
         FIGS. 12A-12D  illustrate a package of the beverage packet with different containers according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention. 
     
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT 
     The following description is disclosed to enable any person skilled in the art to make and use the present invention. Preferred embodiments are provided in the following description only as examples and modifications will be apparent to those skilled in the art. The general principles defined in the following description would be applied to other embodiments, alternatives, modifications, equivalents, and applications without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention. 
     Referring to  FIGS. 1 to 3  of the drawings, a beverage packet or a consumption packet according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention is illustrated, wherein the beverage packet comprises a beverage bag  10  for containing beverage, such as water, soft drink, juice, or alcohol, therein and a dispensing arrangement. In one example, the dispensing arrangement is a drinking arrangement  20 . 
     The beverage bag  10  comprises a first bag wall  11  and a second bag wall  12  defining a beverage cavity  13  between the first and second bag walls  11 ,  12 , wherein the beverage is retained in the beverage cavity  13 . The beverage bag  10  further has an enclosable area  14  defined at the first bag wall  11  and a drinking opening  15  formed within the enclosable area  14 . Where the drinking opening  15  can have a separated seal removal  7  before consumption and where the removal seal  7  is compressed by a pressure button  6  and it is position in place by the rim of the drinking opening  15  inserting into the circular slit on the pressure button  6 . 
     The drinking arrangement  20  comprises a sealing flap  21  extended from the second bag wall  12  and folded on the first bag wall  11  to enclose the enclosable area  14  thereof so as to seal the drinking opening  15  by the sealing flap  21 , wherein the sealing flap  21  is unfolded from the enclosable area  14  to unseal the drinking opening  15 . In one example, the pressure button  6  can be a snap button formed at the sealing flap  21  while the removal seal  7  is formed at the first bag wall  11  of the beverage bag  10  at the enclosable area  14  thereof. The removal seal  7  is removed from the drinking opening  15  and the drinking opening  15  is sealed by the sealing flap  21  as shown in  FIG. 2 . 
     According to the preferred embodiment, the beverage bag  10  is made of soft to medium recyclable material, any of the 7 types of recyclable plastics, and air impermeable material, such as paper or Aluminum foil and the materials are in combination or independent. In other words, the beverage bag  10  is a squeezable bag that the user is able to squeeze the beverage bag  10 . The beverage bag  10  is formed by overlapping the first and second bag walls  11 ,  12  with each other, wherein side edges of the first and second bag walls  11 ,  12  are integrally extended with each other to form the beverage cavity  13 . Alternatively, two side walls are formed between the side edges of the first and second bag walls  11 ,  12 , such that the beverage cavity  13  is formed within the first and second bag walls  11 ,  12 , and the side walls. 
     As shown in  FIGS. 1 to 3 , the enclosable area  14  is defined at an upper portion of the first bag wall  11 . Preferably, the enclosable area  14  is further defined between two side edges of the first bag wall  11 . In other words, a width of the enclosable area  14  is the same as a width of the first bag wall  11 . It should be appreciated that the width of the enclosable area  14  can be smaller that the width of the first bag wall  11 . The enclosable area  14  cannot be larger than an area of the first wall bag  11 . It is worth mentioning that the enclosable area  14  should be large enough the user&#39;s lip may only touch the enclosable area  14  but not other area of the beverage bag  10  in accordance with Food and Drug Administration (FDA). 
     The drinking opening  15  is formed at a center portion of the enclosable area  14 . In one embodiment, the drinking opening  15  is formed along a centerline of the first wall bag  11  between the two side edges thereof and can be in various locations within set boundaries. 
     According to the preferred embodiment, the sealing flap  21  is arranged to move between a folded position and an unfolded position and is guided by the folding margin  27 . The sealing flap  21  is sealed on the enclosable area  14  of the beverage bag  10  when the sealing flap  21  is folded and is unsealed from the enclosable area  14  of the beverage bag  10  when the sealing flap  21  is unfolded. Therefore, at the folded position, not only the enclosable area  14  but also the drinking opening  15  will be enclosed by the sealing flap  21  to keep the enclosable area  14  and the drinking opening  15  clean and untouched. 
     In one embodiment, the sealing flap  21  is integrally extended from the second bag wall  12  and is extended to fold on the enclosable area  14  of the first bag wall  12 , as shown in  FIG. 3 . Accordingly, an edge of the sealing flap  21  is integrally extended from a top edge of the first bag wall  12 , wherein an inner side of the sealing flap  21  is overlapped and sealed at the enclosable area  14  of the first bag wall  11 . In other words, the enclosable area  14  is defined at an area covered by the sealing flap  21 . The sealing flap  21  further has a pulling portion  211  unsealed with the enclosable area  14  when the sealing flap  21  is folded, wherein the pulling portion  211  is pulled to unseal the sealing flap  21  from the enclosable area  14 . As shown in  FIG. 1 , the pulling portion  211  is formed at a corner of the sealing flap  21 , such that the user is able to hold the pulling portion  211  to pull the sealing flap  21  away from the first bag wall  11 , so as to unseal the sealing flap  21  from the enclosable area  14 . 
     According to the preferred embodiment, the drinking arrangement  20  further comprises a sealing element  22  provided on the sealing flap  21  to seal the sealing flap  21  at the enclosable area  14  around the drinking opening  15 . In one embodiment, the sealing element  22  comprises an adhesive sealer  221  provided on and protruded from the inner side of the sealing flap  21  to seal on the enclosable area  14 , such that the adhesive sealer  221  of the sealing flap  21  is pressed to seal on the enclosable area  14  of the first bag wall  11 . Particularly, the adhesive sealer  221  is pressed and sealed around the drinking opening  15 . An area of the adhesive sealer  221  is larger than a diameter size of the drinking opening  15 , such that the drinking opening  15  is covered by the adhesive sealer  221 . Preferably, via the adhesive sealer  221  of the sealing element  22 , the sealing flap  21  is re-sealable on the enclosable area  14  to enclose the drinking opening  15 . The sealing element  22  further comprises one or more sealing lines  222  formed on the sealing flap  21  to seal the sealing flap  21  on the enclosable area  14 . Preferably, the sealing lines  222  can be ultrasonic lines to seal the sealing flap  21  on the first bag wall  11  so as to enclose the enclosable area  14 . It is worth mentioning that the sealing lines  222  can be a security tool to ensure the beverage packet never been used or opened. Once the sealing lines  222  are broken by unfolding the sealing flap  21  to expose the drinking opening  15 , the sealing flap  21  cannot be re-sealed at the enclosable area  14  via the sealing lines  222 . In other words, the sealing flap  21  can be re-sealed or cannot be re-sealed at the enclosable area  14  depending the type of beverage and/or the manufacturer. 
     Shown in  FIGS. 4A-4C  is a modification of the beverage embodiment  FIGS. 4A-4C  as it applies to non-liquids where non-beverage bag (or a product bag)  10  comprises a first bag wall  11  and a second bag wall  12  defining a non beverage cavity  17  between the first and second bag walls  11 ,  12 , wherein the non beverage is retained in the non beverage cavity  17 . The beverage bag  10  further has an enclosable area  14  defined at the first bag wall  11  and a pouch opening  15  formed within the enclosable area  14 . 
     The non-drinking arrangement  20  comprises a sealing flap  21  extended from the second bag wall  12  and folded on the first bag wall  11  to enclose the enclosable area  14  thereof so as to seal the pouch opening  15  by the sealing flap  21 , wherein the sealing flap  21  is unfolded from the enclosable area  14  to unseal the pouch opening  15 . Additionally, the pouch opening  15  can have an additional sealer like a zip lock to keep the products fresh and at the same time the packet flap is another attachable/detachable sealer to keep opening area free of contaminants. 
     According to the preferred embodiment, the non-beverage bag  10  is made of soft to medium recyclable material, any of the 7 types of recyclable plastics, and air impermeable material, such as paper or Aluminum foil and the materials are in combination or independent. In other words, the beverage bag  10  is a squeezable bag that the user is able to squeeze the non-beverage bag  10 . The non-beverage bag  10  is formed by overlapping the first and second bag walls  11 ,  12  with each other, wherein side edges of the first and second bag walls  11 ,  12  are integrally extended with each other to form the non-beverage cavity  17 . Alternatively, two side walls are formed between the side edges of the first and second bag walls  11 ,  12 , such that the non-beverage cavity  17  is formed within the first and second bag walls  11 ,  12 , and the side walls. 
     As shown in  FIGS. 4A  to C, the enclosable area  14  is defined at an upper portion of the first bag wall  11 . Preferably, the enclosable area  14  is further defined between two side edges of the first bag wall  11 . In other words, a width of the enclosable area  14  is the same as a width of the first bag wall  11 . It should be appreciated that the width of the enclosable area  14  can be smaller that the width of the first bag wall  11 . The enclosable area  14  cannot be larger than an area of the first wall bag  11 . It is worth mentioning that the enclosable area  14  should be large enough to enclose the pouch opening  15 , but not other area of the beverage bag  10 . 
     The pouch opening  15  is formed at a center portion of the enclosable area  14 . In one embodiment, the pouch opening  15  is formed along a centerline of the first wall bag  11  between the two side edges thereof. Additionally the surrounding lip of the pouch opening  15  can be zip lock technology to close the pouch opening  15 . For example, a zip locker  18  is provided at the pouch opening  15  having an elongated configuration, such that the pouch opening  15  can be opened and closed via the zip locker  18 . 
     According to the embodiment, the sealing flap  21  is arranged to move between a folded position and an unfolded position. The sealing flap  21  is sealed on the enclosable area  14  of the beverage bag  10  when the sealing flap  21  is folded and is unsealed from the enclosable area  14  of the beverage bag  10  when the sealing flap  21  is unfolded. Therefore, at the folded position, not only the enclosable area  14  but also the pouch opening  15  will be enclosed by the sealing flap  21  to keep the enclosable area  14  and the pouch opening  15  clean and uncontaminated. The zip locker  18  is also covered by the sealing flap  21 . 
     In one embodiment, the sealing flap  21  is integrally extended from the second bag wall  12  and is extended to fold on the enclosable area  14  of the first bag wall  12 , as shown in  FIG. 4C . Accordingly, an edge of the sealing flap  21  is integrally extended from a top edge of the first bag wall  12 , wherein an inner side of the sealing flap  21  is overlapped and sealed at the enclosable area  14  of the first bag wall  11 . In other words, the enclosable area  14  is defined at an area covered by the sealing flap  21 . The sealing flap  21  further has a pulling portion  211  unsealed with the enclosable area  14  when the sealing flap  21  is folded, wherein the pulling portion  211  is pulled to unseal the sealing flap  21  from the enclosable area  14 . As shown in  FIGS. 4A to 4C , the pulling portion  211  is formed at a corner of the sealing flap  21 , such that the user is able to hold the pulling portion  211  to pull the sealing flap  21  away from the first bag wall  11 , so as to unseal the sealing flap  21  from the enclosable area  14 . 
     According to  FIGS. 4A to 4C , the non-drinking arrangement  20  further comprises a sealing element  22  provided on the sealing flap  21  to seal the sealing flap  21  at the enclosable area  14  around the pouch opening  15 . In one embodiment, the sealing element  22  comprises an adhesive sealer  221  provided on and protruded from the inner side of the sealing flap  21  to seal on the enclosable area  14 , such that the adhesive sealer  221  of the sealing flap  21  is pressed to seal on the enclosable area  14  of the first bag wall  11 . Particularly, the adhesive sealer  221  is pressed and sealed around the pouch opening  15 . An area of the adhesive sealer  221  is larger than a diameter size of the pouch opening  15 , such that the pouch opening  15  is covered by the adhesive sealer  221 . Preferably, via the adhesive sealer  221  of the sealing element  22 , the sealing flap  21  is re-sealable on the enclosable area  14  to enclose the pouch opening  15 . The sealing element  22  further comprises one or more sealing lines  222  formed on the sealing flap  21  to seal the sealing flap  21  on the enclosable area  14 . Preferably, the sealing lines  222  can be ultrasonic lines to seal the sealing flap  21  on the first bag wall  11  so as to enclose the enclosable area  14 . It is worth mentioning that the sealing lines  222  can be a security tool to ensure the beverage packet never been used or opened. Once the sealing lines  222  are broken by unfolding the sealing flap  21  to expose the pouch opening  15 , the sealing flap  21  cannot be re-sealed at the enclosable area  14  via the sealing lines  222 . In other words, the sealing flap  21  can be re-sealed or cannot be re-sealed at the enclosable area  14  depending the type of beverage and/or the manufacturer. 
       FIG. 5  illustrate another embodiment for the drinking arrangement  20 , as another example, where the sealing flap  21  and the drinking arrangement  20  work together for the purpose of preventing fluids from coming out of the beverage cavity  13  when the sealing flap  21  is close and vice versa allowing fluids to leave the beverage cavity  13  when the sealing flap  21  is open. In other words the drinking arrangement  20  can be superimposed on the beverage cavity  13  and the straw  23  or rubber plastic fluid tunnel can be in the beverage cavity  13  on one end and on the other expose end, it exists the beverage cavity  13 , traversing the enclose area  14  and wrapped back around, over the folding margin  27  of the sealing flap  21 , and returning back in to the inner side of the sealing flap  21 . Where the expose end of the straw  23  is covered by the sealing flap  21  at the enclosed area  14  and where the folding margin  27  of the flap blocks the flow of fluids in the straw  23  or in the fluid tunnel by simultaneously folding the orifice of the straw  23  or the fluid tunnel as the sealing flap  21  is close, Vice versa the sealing flap  21  will also automatically open the orifice of the straw  23  or fluid tunnel when the sealing flap  21  is open and exposing the straw  23  and or fluid tunnel inside the enclose area  14 . Additionally one can use external universal clips  37  on the outside of a close flap packer to further lock or block fluid from leaving the straw  23  or fluid tunnel structure. 
       FIGS. 5A and 6  illustrate a beverage packet which is an alternative mode of the preferred embodiment, wherein the beverage packet comprises a beverage bag  10 A and a drinking arrangement  20 A. The beverage bag  10 A comprises a first bag wall  11 A and a second bag wall  12 A defining a beverage cavity  13 A between the first and second bag walls  11 A,  12 A, wherein the beverage is retained in the beverage cavity  13 A. The beverage bag  10 A further has an enclosable area  14 A defined at the first bag wall  11 A and a drinking opening  15 A (i.e. the pouch opening) formed within the enclosable area  14 A. The drinking arrangement  20 A comprises a sealing flap  21 A extended from the second bag wall  12 A and folded on the first bag wall  11 A to enclose the enclosable area  14 A thereof so as to seal the drinking opening  15 A by the sealing flap  21 A, wherein the sealing flap  21 A is unfolded from the enclosable area  14 A to unseal the drinking opening  15 A. 
     One of the modifications is the location of the drinking opening  15 A. Accordingly, the drinking opening  15 A is formed at a corner portion of the enclosable area  14 , i.e. one of the upper corner portions of the first bag wall  11 A. In addition, the sealing flap  21 A is attached to the second bag wall  12 A as shown in  FIG. 6 . The edge of the sealing flap  21 A is attached to the second bag wall  12 A, wherein the sealing flap  21 A is folded on the enclosable flap  14 A of the first bag wall  12 A. 
     In this modification, the drinking arrangement  20 A further comprises two sealing leafs  231 A,  232 A extended from the enclosable area  14 A around the drinking opening  15 A and being overlapped with each other to seal the drinking opening  15 A. Accordingly, the two sealing leafs  231 A,  232 A are embodied as an upper sealing leaf  231 A and a lower sealing leaf  232 A extended from an upper edge and a bottom edge of the drinking opening  15 A, wherein the lower sealing leaf  232 A is covered the upper sealing leaf  231 A to seal the drinking opening  15 A when the sealing flap  21 A is folded. In addition, the upper and lower sealing leafs  231 A,  232 A are enclosed by the sealing flap  21 A when the sealing flap  21 A is folded. Once the sealing flap  21 A is unfolded, the upper and lower sealing leafs  231 A,  232 A are exposed. In other words, the lower sealing leaf  232 A is sandwiched between the upper sealing lead  231 A and the first bag wall  11 A. As shown in  FIG. 5A , the upper and lower sealing leafs  231 A,  232 A are integrally extended with each other to form a mouth piece  23 A having a tubular configuration. Therefore, once the sealing flap  21 A is unfolded, the mouth piece  23 A is exposed for the user to drink the beverage in the beverage bag  10 A. 
     Additionally the drinking opening  15 A can have an upper tilt comprising of the two sealing leafs  231 A and  232 A extended from the enclosable area  14 A as demonstrated by upward tilting the mouth piece  23 A and furthermore the two leafs  231 A and  232 A can have and independent seal over the opening  15 A and not only on the sealing flap  21 A. 
     It is important to also mention the lower sealing leaf  232 A can also be completely cover and sealed by sealer  233 A that is position on the sealing flap  21 A and completely covering opening  15 A and when the sealing flap  21 A is folded away it exposes opening  15 A. The drinking opening  15 A can be made of soft plastic, paper or any combination and furthermore the angle of the opening can be downward as demonstrate between the upper  231 A and lower sealing leaf  232 A or have an upper tilt as in demonstration between the upper and lower sealing leaf&#39;s  231 A and  232 A. In other words, the opening  15 A is collapsible. 
     As shown in  FIG. 6 , the upper sealing leaf  231 A is detachably attached to the sealing flap  21 A when the sealing flap  21 A is folded. Preferably, the upper sealing leaf  231 A is adhered to the sealing flap  21 A. Therefore, when the sealing flap  21 A is unfolded to expose the enclosable area  14 A, the upper sealing leaf  231 A is pulled upwardly by the sealing flap  21 A to expose the drinking opening  15 A. Via the integrated structure between the upper and lower sealing leafs  231 A,  232 A, the lower sealing leaf  232 A is consequently pulled by the lower sealing leaf  231 A to form the mouth piece  23 A so as to open up the drinking opening  15 A. The upper and lower sealing leafs  231 A,  232 A are pulled to open up the drinking opening  15 A when the sealing flap  21 A is unfolded. In other words, the mouth piece  23 A is folded up by overlapping the upper and lower sealing leafs  231 A,  232 A and is concealed by the sealing flap  21 A. Therefore, the drinking opening  15 A is sealed by the mouth piece  23 A and the sealing flap  21 A. Preferably, expect the pulling portion  211 A, the sealing flap  21 A is entirely sealed on the enclosable area  14 A of the first bag wall  11 A to enclose the mouth piece  23 A. And vice versa mouth piece  23 A can be inverted to a upward tilt as demonstrated in  FIG. 5A . 
       FIGS. 7 and 8  illustrate a second modification of the beverage packet which is another alternative mode of the preferred embodiment, wherein the beverage packet comprises a beverage bag  10 B and a drinking arrangement  20 B. The beverage bag  10 B comprises a first bag wall  11 B and a second bag wall  12 B defining a beverage cavity  13 B between the first and second bag walls  11 B,  12 B, wherein the beverage is retained in the beverage cavity  13 B. The beverage bag  10 B further has an enclosable area  14 B defined at the first bag wall  11 B and a drinking opening  15 B formed within the enclosable area  14 B. The drinking arrangement  20 B comprises a sealing flap  21 B extended from the second bag wall  12 B and folded on the first bag wall  11 B to enclose the enclosable area  14 B thereof so as to seal the drinking opening  15 B by the sealing flap  21 B, wherein the sealing flap  21 B is unfolded from the enclosable area  14 B to unseal the drinking opening  15 B. 
     According to the second modification, the drinking arrangement  20 B further comprises a drinking straw  23 B extended through the drinking opening  15 B and being sealed and covered by the sealing flap  21 B when the sealing flap  21 B is folded on the enclosable area  14 B. Unlike the conventional beverage packet, the straw is individually packed and is externally attached to an outer side of the packet, such that the external straw may be easily lost, such as during transportation or storage. In other words, the drinking straw  23 B is built-in with the beverage bag to prevent the drinking straw  23 B being lost and from being separated within the beverage cavity  13 . 
     As shown in  FIGS. 7 and 8 , the drinking straw  23 B has a sucking portion  231 B extended into the beverage cavity  13 B and a mouth piece portion  232 B which is extended out from the drinking opening  15 B and is enclosed by the sealing flap  21 B where the sealing flap  21 B is folded. Accordingly, the sucking portion  231 B of the drinking straw  23 B is long enough to extend from the drinking opening  25 B toward a bottom of the beverage cavity  13 B. The mouthpiece portion  232 B is extended out of the drinking opening  15 B and is sealed at the enclosable area  14 B between the first bag wall  11 B and the sealing flap  21 B. In order to retain the drinking straw  23 B in position, at least a portion of the drinking straw  23 B is sealed around an opening edge of the drinking opening  15 B via a sealing element  22 B. Preferably, expect the pulling portion  211 B, the sealing flap  21 B is entirely sealed on the enclosable area  14 B of the first bag wall  11 B to enclose the mouth piece portion  232 B of the drinking straw  23 B. It is worth mentioning that the pulling portion  211 B is formed as a pulling tab integrally extended from an edge of the sealing flap  21 B, such that when the user pulls the pulling tab to unseal the sealing flap  21 B from the enclosable area  14 B, the mouth piece portion  232 B of the drinking straw  23 B will be exposed for the user to drink the beverage in the beverage bag  10 B. 
     It is worth mentioning that the first and second modifications are two different alternative modes of the preferred embodiment. All the features in the preferred embodiment and its alternatives are interchangeable to achieve the objective of the present invention. For example, the sealing flap  21 ,  21 A,  21 B can be either integrated with the second bag wall  12 ,  12 A,  12 B or attached to the second bag wall  12 ,  12 A,  12 B. Likewise, the pulling portion  211 ,  211 A,  211 B can be formed at a corner portion of the sealing flap  21 ,  21 A,  21 B or can be formed as a pulling tab extended from the edge of the sealing flap  21 ,  21 A,  21 B. The location of the drinking opening  15 ,  15 A,  15 B can also be altered as long as the drinking opening  15 ,  15 A,  15 B is located within the enclosable area  14 ,  14 A,  14 B of the beverage bag  10 ,  10 A,  10 B. 
       FIG. 8A  illustrates the opening  15 C can be of a hard plastic attachment mechanical mouth piece. Where the essential mechanisms closes the orifice of the straw  23 C (tube like structure) in the middle of the mouth piece and or where the orifice of the straw  23 C is obstructed when close. Whether the hard plastic attachment mouth piece  151 C is flick or flip upward or downward depend on the design to determine whether the orifice of the straw  23 C is open or close, and vice versa. When the mouthpiece  151 C is open the center orifice of the straw  23 C in the hard plastic mouthpiece  151 C has the orifice open to the beverage cavity  13  and thereby allowing liquid to flow out of the beverage cavity  13  on to the outside of the packet. In other words the tube, straw  23 C or fluid tunnel is pinch or obstructs the flow valve  44 C.  FIG. 8B  shows a stander plastic with a flow valve  44 C where the straw  23 C is obstructed by a plastic wedge nipple inside where the nipple pushes against the inner walls of the straw orifice and where the inner walls of the flow valve given a counter pressure on the outer walls of the straw thereby sealing the straw orifice rim with the flow valve  44 C.  FIG. 8C  illustrates the operation of the flow valve  44 C, wherein when a bottom end of the straw  23 C is pressed to insert into the flow valve  44 C, the straw  23 C and the beverage cavity  13  is communicated with each other through the flow valve  44 C, i.e. the flow valve  44 C is opened, such that fluid in the beverage cavity  13  can be withdrawn by the straw  23 C through the flow valve  44 C. When the bottom end of the straw  23 C is upwardly lifted from the flow valve  44 C, the flow valve  44 C is closed to prevent the fluid being drawn by the straw  23 C. 
       FIG. 9A  illustrate the first bag wall  11  and the second bag wall  12  attach to an atypical straw made of plastic, paper, wood, or any other biodegradable composite suitable for humans to place in their mouth or intended to come in contact with oral consumption. Where the beverage cavity  13  is seal air tight with the straw  23 D and where the straw  23 D is allowed to have a left to right rotational motion by the internal twisting flaps  24 D of the first bag wall  11  and the second bag wall  12 , additionally the flap can be pre-twisted to only allowed one side rotation. The flaps will hold the straw in place because the hole on the foil paper, aluminum will not have the diameter for the straw  23 D with the air tight seal to pass through wrapping this will provide stability to prevent the straw  23 D from coming out the beverage cavity  13  and/or out from the flow valve  44 D underneath.  FIG. 9A  illustrates the straw design for the flow valve  44 D to work in relation with the straw  23 D rotation ideally one side closes the outward flow from the inside of the straw  23 D and only when the straw is turn to the center from the center of the packet will the flow valve  44 D allowed liquids to flow from the beverage cavity to the outside of the packet. 
       FIG. 9B  illustrates the straw  23 D can be L shape when the straw is folded, preferably a strait straw and folded to an inverted V shape for addition pressure resistance in order to reduce leakage. In other words, the straw  23 D has a main portion extended into the beverage cavity  13  and a folding portion extended from the main portion to be folded. In a typical straw the on the exposed orifice or anywhere on the straw or fluid tunnel, it can have an external removable plastic cap  31 D, a sliding lock  40 D, a clip  37 , a pressure strip  32 D, and/or a squeezable/collapsible obstruction sealer  35 D. The plastic cap  31 D is detachably coupled at the mouth end of the straw  23 D to protect the straw  23 D before it is used, wherein the user is able to use the straw  23 D after the plastic cap  31 D is removed. 
     As shown in  FIG. 9D , the sliding lock  40 D is coupled at the first bag wall  11  and is aligned with the main portion of the straw  23 D, wherein the folding portion of the straw  23 D is folded and locked at the sliding lock  40 D. Accordingly, the sliding lock  40 D, generally having a U-shaped cross section, comprises two side wedges  41 D extended from a base and a locking channel  42 D defined between the two side wedges  41 D, wherein the folding portion of the straw  23 D is folded and locked at the locking channel  42 D of the sliding lock  40 D. The base of the sliding lock  40 D is coupled at the first bag wall  11 , wherein the side wedges  41 D are frontwardly protruded from the first bag wall  11  to define the locking channel  42 D having a front opening. Therefore, the folding portion of the straw  23 D is downwardly folded to receive at the locking channel  42 D through the front opening thereof. Preferably, a width of the locking channel  42 D is gradually reduced from top to bottom. The wider top opening of the locking channel  42 D allows the folding portion of the straw  23 D easily entering into the locking channel  42 D while the narrower bottom opening of the locking channel  42 D ensures the folding portion of the straw  23 D being locked at the locking channel  42 D. Preferably, the wider top opening of the locking channel  42 D is larger than a diameter of the folding portion of the straw  23 D. The narrower bottom opening of the locking channel  42 D is smaller than the diameter of the folding portion of the straw  23 D. 
       FIG. 9E  illustrates an alternative mode of the sliding lock  40 E provided at the first bag wall  11  and is aligned with the main portion of the straw  23 D. Likewise, the folding portion of the straw  23 D is folded and locked at the sliding lock  40 E. Accordingly, the sliding lock  40 E, generally having a V-shaped cross section, comprises two side wedges  41 E defining a locking channel  42 E therebetween, wherein the folding portion of the straw  23 D is folded and locked at the locking channel  42 E of the sliding lock  40 E. One of the side wedges  41 E is coupled at the first bag wall  11  while another side wedge  41 E is frontwardly protruded from the first bag wall  11  to define the locking channel  42 E having a top opening. Therefore, the folding portion of the straw  23 D is downwardly folded to receive at the locking channel  42 E through the top opening thereof. Due to the V-shaped configuration of the sliding lock  40 E, a width of the locking channel  42 E is gradually reduced from top to bottom. The wider top opening of the locking channel  42 E allows the folding portion of the straw  23 D easily entering into the locking channel  42 E while the narrower bottom opening of the locking channel  42 E ensures the folding portion of the straw  23 D being locked at the locking channel  42 E. Preferably, the wider top opening of the locking channel  42 E is larger than a diameter of the folding portion of the straw  23 D. The narrower bottom opening of the locking channel  42 E is smaller than the diameter of the folding portion of the straw  23 D. 
     As shown in  FIG. 9C , additionally in the atypical straw the bottom of the straw  23 D is close in relation to the beverage cavity  13  where the straw  23 D will have a circular, elliptical, vertical, horizontal opening  38 D on the side of the straw  23 D and a thin layer of plastic cover  39 D over that particular hole mention above, where the opening can be cover or uncover at one side and permanently seal by a thin layer of plastic on the right, top, and left. Where the bottom of the plastic provides an open funnel and where the plastic cover  39 D and the straw  23 D are not permanently sealed, in this scenario the straw  23 D is atypical and it dose not have a bottom orifice, but a side orifice. That means all liquids flow upward inside the straw  23 D from the circular opening  38 D after passing through the bottom of the plastic cover  39 D. 
     As shown in  FIG. 10 , when the an atypical straw is rotated for closure the circular hole of the straw along with the unseal bottom plastic cover are rotated to be penetrated by the plastic nipple  50 D inside the square or circular flow valve  44 D. The flow valve  44 D has a plastic pressure level  51 D directly opposite from the plastic nipple  50 D this provides additional tension on the straw circular opening  38 D diameter in relation to the tension between the plastic cover  39 D and the rim of the circular opening when the plastic nipple  50 D is penetrating the circular opening  38 D diameter along with the plastic cover  39 D gets seal and is locked in place by the pressure level  51 D thereby preventing fluid from the beverage cavity  13  to travel into the orifice of the straw  23 D. Additionally when the straw  23 D is rotated to the open position the plastic nipple  50 D and the plastic pressure level  51 D align with each other and work together to pinch the bottom of the straw circular opening  38 D creating a separation between the bottom of the plastic cover  39 D and the bottom of the rim of the circular opening  38 D, creating a tube like channel for the flow of liquids into the straw orifice. It is important to mention the flow valve  44 D can be connected to the second bag wall  12 , the first bag wall  11 , on bottom in the center of both, or to the straw  23 D. 
       FIGS. 11A and 11B  is a demonstration of the benefits of having flexible material as the container as described in the invention, where everything can be of flexible material comprising the dropper  60 E and the sprayer  60 E and where the flap  21  provides additional protection from dust and from contaminants for example the dropper  60 E must be open to squeeze the fluid out without the flap  21  and the cap  61 E is exposed to particles contaminating the open packet when the dropper  60 E is open for use, as shown in  FIG. 11A . The same is true for the sprayers  60 E without the flap  21 , the orifice of the spray hole can be contaminants where the pressure of the sprayer  60 E can force contaminants on to the user, as shown in  FIG. 11B . By having a flexible packets the user can obtain the fluid inside the beverage cavity  13  easier, where the tubing inside the packet works with the flexible collapsible packets and not against the rigid container. 
       FIGS. 12A to 12D  illustrate the additional benefits to the invention consider the amount of fresh water saved around the planet by not having to wash cups, glasses where the flexibility of the packet provides the contour of standardize glasses for the presentation and convenience to the user, the establishment and the environment. Additionally the packets can be remove and reseal to carry, or place in another cup in another location or to consume while on the move. Establishments and consumer alike will have a wider range of shape and sizes of packets folded and twisted to contort to the desire glass or plastic container  70 . Companies would like the advertisement on the packet and the environment will benefit by not having to use large amounts of raw material for advertisement, it is pointless, we do not need the expensive cup or glass to be a memento. All that is needed to is to change or buy the desire packet memorabilia with the desire logo and shape. The cup and glass will serve for positional holding and as a barrier for protection of direct contact with hot or cold packets. 
     One skilled in the art will understand that the embodiment of the present invention as shown in the drawings and described above is exemplary only and not intended to be limiting. 
     It will thus be seen that the objects of the present invention have been fully and effectively accomplished. The embodiments have been shown and described for the purposes of illustrating the functional and structural principles of the present invention and is subject to change without departure from such principles. Therefore, this invention includes all modifications encompassed within the spirit and scope of the following claims.