Start with the bulk product specification
Define product viscosity, particle distribution, declared formulation and bag format before selecting treatment and filling equipment. Aseptic supply is a complete product-and-package process, not a label attached to a bag filler.
Prepare pulp for treatment
Whole-berry extraction and purchased-pulp intake are alternative starting points. Each produces a feed specification for the downstream system. Refining and blending are selected only where the intended bulk pulp requires them.
Connect the treatment and filler
Product treatment, holding, transfer and filling need compatible flow ranges and hygienic boundaries. Identify who establishes the validated process and how out-of-condition product is handled. No generic heater setting establishes shelf life.
Define package and utility interfaces
Specify the bag volume, fitment and target fill mass, along with the upstream connection and cleaning or sterilization services. Include the operating sequence, changeover needs and responsibilities for package-integrity acceptance.
What to send for a proposal
Send the product specification, flow range, pack format, intended storage condition and any existing treatment equipment. The proposal can then distinguish new supply from the interfaces that must be retained.
Continue your equipment selection
Bring these requirements into your proposal.
Start with the available information. Material condition, output basis and packaging make the equipment discussion specific to your project.
Request a proposal