inpalm cellulose sausage casing machine in lesotho

   
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  • inpalm cellulose sausage casing machine in lesotho

FAQ

  • QWhy should you use cellulose casings?
    ACellulose casings combine high elasticity with an extremely consistent calibre. They are permeable to flavours and colours as intended during the smoking process, but are imperme able to other unwanted aromas. With their excellent peelability, industrial meat processing is made easier.
  • QHow do you make a sausage casing?
    AIn this application a cellulose fiber cloth is used to create the sausage casing, but first the cloth is desulfurized by passing it through a Sodium Hydroxide (NaOH) bath. Also known as caustic soda, this solution is supplied from a tank, and spent caustic is returned to this tank.
  • Qwhat can you buy from us?
    AOil Press,Oil Refinery,Cooking oil making machines,Solvent Extraction,Palm Oil Fractionation
  • QCan artificial casings improve the quality of sausages?
    AGlobally, the sausage market continues to expand, and is expected to grow at an annual compound rate of over 4% from 2020 to 2025.1 As the popularity of sausages continues to grow, manufacturers are increasingly looking for ways to improve speed, efficiency and quality by utilizing artificial casings.
  • QAre our sausage casings Halaal?
    AOur natural casings are sourced both globally and locally to ensure top-notch quality and authenticity. We cater to a variety of dietary needs, with separate Halaal and non-Halaal divisions in our plant, ensuring every butcher finds the perfect casing for their sausage creations.
  • QWhy should you use a sausage casing?
    AWith their excellent peelability, industrial meat processing is made easier. They are ready to stuff and ensure a faster and cleaner production processes. These casings are specially suitable for smoked and unsmoked processed sausages and also for dry-cured sausages and for use on high-speed peelers.
  • QCan in-line refractometers control sausage casing processes?
    AIn the following article, Markus Huuhtanen from Vaisala (Finland) will explain how these advantages can be gained by using in-line refractometers to monitor and control sausage casing processes. Traditionally, sausage skins were made from the small intestine of meat animals, especially pigs, but also sheep, cattle and goats.