Miracle Meal Prefilled Communion Cup

Pre-filled communion cups made in South Africa

We manufacture pre-filled communion cup in South Africa, Ballito, Durban and ship to Johannesburg, Pretoria, Sandton daily. Delivery generally takes1-2 days. Shipped from Kwa Zulu Natal to Gauteng is fast.

• We manufacture pre-filled communion cups daily and carry stock.
• Orders are dispatched within 48 hours.
• Allow 1 -3 days delivery
• Tracking number will be emailed to you once shipped.

No Preparation: Two methods that we have seen work well. 1) Simply place a pre filled communion cup on each seat in the church 2) Place a container at the entrance to the church auditorium so that the congregation can take one as they enter.

Easy to peel open: The feedback we receive mostly from users of The Miracle Meal is that they find the top film that exposes the wafer, and the middle foil seal that exposes the juice, very easy to open and also silent.

No Wastage:A huge advantage of using, The Miracle Meal pre filled communion cup is that you only use what you need for that service celebration. The rest off the pre-filled communion cups can be used on another day or at another service. The plastic cups are recyclable.

Prefilled Communion Cups: The Miracle Meal is a ready to serve, prefilled communion cup, that contains juice and an unleavened wafer under the top seal. The second seal reveals the juice.

All in one communion in a box
The cup fits into standard communion cup trays and no refrigeration is needed. Prefilled communion Cups are guaranteed fresh as we manufacture daily.  The single serving method reduces risk of infection, bacteria and virus.

We manufacture the cup from scratch. This means we form the cup from a sheet of plastic, fill the cup, load the wafer and seal. This is done over a 10 second automatic production sequence.

Automated processing ensure that the Miracle Meal pre packed cup with be free from germs and viruses. Our top priority is your safety.

New York (CNN Business) Social distancing is putting strains on religious communities, which thrive on human interaction, social gatherings and shared meals. That’s why some houses of worship are seeking out innovative solutions to adapt religious observance to life in the pandemic. (read full story here)