If you're only passing the address in private to some service, you can just use [some-string-unique-to-that-service]@yourdomain.com. Or, more classically, plus addressing to do the same. Then you just block that recipient.
That solution doesn't apply to the use case in the article.
Surely spammers just turn `me+leaked/[email protected]` into `[email protected]` as well as `[email protected]`, `[email protected]` etc. The cost of stripping any `+postfix` must be about zero even at volume.