Fruit preparation
A controlled edible feed for extraction. The preparation stage should remove the agreed unwanted material without silently changing which fruit fractions the buyer expects to retain.
Follow the product from edible feed to final package. Review what each duty changes—and what it must preserve.
A controlled edible feed for extraction. The preparation stage should remove the agreed unwanted material without silently changing which fruit fractions the buyer expects to retain.
A pulp stream and a separate reject stream. Their material balance and visible seed, skin or fibre content determine what the refiner must actually handle.
A refined stream judged by the buyer’s agreed particle and fibre methods, plus a reject fraction whose composition is reviewed. Smooth appearance alone is not an acceptance method.
A mixed product sampled across an agreed batch or continuous boundary. Composition, temperature, air content and retained structure remain part of the target.
A deliberately modified dispersion or texture, accepted only when the buyer’s method and application trial show the intended change without loss of required structure.
A controlled stream delivered to the next duty. Flow stability and observed texture change should be assessed at the same time as pressure and cleanability.
A stream whose air-related target is assessed by an agreed method. Sampling and later handling must not reintroduce the effect the stage was intended to control.
Product treated within a validated system boundary, with retained quality and the agreed transfer conditions for filling or subsequent cooling.
The specified package filled and closed under the agreed process conditions, ready for the defined next handling stage. Fill performance includes product quality, not just weight.
An inspectable and verified ready-for-production condition according to the plant’s defined procedure. Cleaning completion is not inferred from a timer alone.