Does the product fit?
Review rheology, particles and fouling. Compare plate or scraped-surface equipment when the formulation points to another architecture.
Compare heat exchangers ↗CONTINUOUS FOOD STERILIZATION
Sterilization equipment for pumpable purée, paste, concentrate and sauce. Match the tube geometry, heating duty and aseptic outlet to the food you actually process.
Continuous heating · Defined holding · Controlled cooling

01 / Find your configuration
A smooth concentrate, a thick sauce and a purée with pieces do not create the same equipment duty. Start with the formulation, then choose the product passage, pump and thermal configuration.
Compare all equipment dutiesControlled heating, holding and cooling with a defined sterile outlet.
Explore the duty 02 / CONFIGURATIONReview rheology, pump pressure, fouling and the product flow path.
Explore the duty 03 / CONFIGURATIONConsider passage, particle integrity and product-specific validation.
Explore the duty
02 / Know what you are buying
Follow the machine from controlled feed to the aseptic outlet. The core functions are specified together; tanks, fillers and upstream processing are separate supply decisions.
Match flow, pressure and handling to viscosity, fibres and pieces.
Indirect heat transfer and a holding path selected for the established product process.
Agree outlet conditions, measurement, alarms and downstream signals.
03 / Applications
Select your product to see the measurements, quality priorities and line connections that matter.
All applicationsConcentration, viscosity, fouling and aseptic filling.
Explore application ↗PURÉE & FIBRESFibre profile, texture, colour and product flow.
Explore application ↗CONCENTRATEBrix range, thermal duty and pump pressure.
Explore application ↗SAUCE & VEGETABLE PURÉERecipe range, pieces, cleaning and outlet condition.
Explore application ↗04 / Make a confident selection
Review rheology, particles and fouling. Compare plate or scraped-surface equipment when the formulation points to another architecture.
Compare heat exchangers ↗Define the pump, thermal sections, controls, cleaning interface and tank or filler connection. Keep optional modules explicit.
Plan the connections ↗Product duty, operating flow, materials and supply scope matter more than a generic catalogue maximum.
Understand quotation scope ↗Useful answers
A continuous thermal-processing package using concentric product and utility passages for indirect heating and cooling, with a defined holding section and operating controls. Its configuration depends on the actual product duty.
Share nominal and minimum flow, product properties and the established thermal process. The catalogue lists adjustable equipment references of 72–150 °C and 15–120 seconds; they are not a universal product treatment or capacity guarantee.
Start with the product, target throughput and packaging method. Viscosity, Brix, pH, particles, utilities and outlet conditions make the review more useful. You can mark unknown values and discuss them during the equipment review.
Not automatically. The tank, filler and connecting pipework must be identified in the quotation. The downstream sterile boundary and control interface still belong in the process discussion.
No. Tube-in-tube describes concentric product and utility passages. Multitube and other tubular arrangements are different geometries. Compare the actual exchanger architecture in the specification.
No. Your product, intended storage and packaging requirements determine the thermal duty. The process authority should establish the required schedule.
Provide particle dimensions on three axes, concentration, hardness and fibre length, plus the liquid viscosity and texture target. Passage clearance alone does not establish thermal-process suitability.
Product flow and thermal duty, materials, pumps, controls, cleaning and included interfaces determine the scope. See the equipment cost guide for the inputs that make quotes comparable.
No. The product, complete circuit, cleaning conditions and verification method must be considered together. Include the existing CIP station in the equipment brief.
YOUR PRODUCT. YOUR EQUIPMENT DUTY.
Tell us what you process, the flow you need and how you package it. Start with a short enquiry; detailed process values can follow.