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Cooking Equipment (rec.food.equipment) Discussion of food-related equipment. Includes items used in food preparation and storage, including major and minor appliances, gadgets and utensils, infrastructure, and food- and recipe-related software.

food tray sealing equipment



 
 
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  #1 (permalink)  
Old 24-03-2005, 06:21 AM
Martin
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default food tray sealing equipment

Hi. I just found this group and started to read through it. What a great
group! It's NOT filled with porn emails like the other food groups!

I'm looking for information about sealing ice cube tray like containers of
food. The food trays would be sealed, and when it is to be eaten, it would
get popped out of the tray. Preferably the "compartments" of the tray
would be individual... open one and the rest remain sealed. The tray would
never go into an oven or microwave. I'm looking for equipment that would
be small scale - maybe 6-10 trays per minute.

Any recommendations? Places to look? Other more appropriate groups or
boards to search? I'm happy to exchange posts via this group, however if
anyone wants to reply directly, change the "_" (underscore) in my email
address to a "." (period).

Cheers!

Martin
  #2 (permalink)  
Old 25-03-2005, 03:06 AM
Edwin Pawlowski
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Martin" wrote in message

I'm looking for information about sealing ice cube tray like containers of
food. The food trays would be sealed, and when it is to be eaten, it
would
get popped out of the tray. Preferably the "compartments" of the tray
would be individual... open one and the rest remain sealed. The tray
would
never go into an oven or microwave. I'm looking for equipment that would
be small scale - maybe 6-10 trays per minute.

Any recommendations? Places to look?


You probably want something like a thermosealing machine. You can also do a
modified atmosphere at the same time. There are probably 50 manufacturers
of that type of equipment and it is used for butter packages, cream cheese,
etc. There are also used machinery people that can sell the machine and
modify it to suit your particular needs.

http://www.starview.net/products/polaris.html


  #3 (permalink)  
Old 25-03-2005, 03:06 AM
Edwin Pawlowski
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Martin" wrote in message

I'm looking for information about sealing ice cube tray like containers of
food. The food trays would be sealed, and when it is to be eaten, it
would
get popped out of the tray. Preferably the "compartments" of the tray
would be individual... open one and the rest remain sealed. The tray
would
never go into an oven or microwave. I'm looking for equipment that would
be small scale - maybe 6-10 trays per minute.

Any recommendations? Places to look?


You probably want something like a thermosealing machine. You can also do a
modified atmosphere at the same time. There are probably 50 manufacturers
of that type of equipment and it is used for butter packages, cream cheese,
etc. There are also used machinery people that can sell the machine and
modify it to suit your particular needs.

http://www.starview.net/products/polaris.html


  #4 (permalink)  
Old 25-03-2005, 05:27 AM
Martin
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Edwin Pawlowski" wrote in
om:


"Martin" wrote in message

I'm looking for information about sealing ice cube tray like
containers of food. The food trays would be sealed, and when it is
to be eaten, it would
get popped out of the tray. Preferably the "compartments" of the
tray would be individual... open one and the rest remain sealed. The
tray would
never go into an oven or microwave. I'm looking for equipment that
would be small scale - maybe 6-10 trays per minute.

Any recommendations? Places to look?


You probably want something like a thermosealing machine. You can
also do a modified atmosphere at the same time. There are probably 50
manufacturers of that type of equipment and it is used for butter
packages, cream cheese, etc. There are also used machinery people
that can sell the machine and modify it to suit your particular needs.

http://www.starview.net/products/polaris.html


Hi Edwin,

Thanks for this. Have you heard of aluminium foil sealed covers for
plastic trays for frozen food? I've seen it for frozen pet fish food -
aluminium foil blister packaging. Any reasons not to do this for human
food?

Cheers.

Martin

  #5 (permalink)  
Old 25-03-2005, 05:27 AM
Martin
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Edwin Pawlowski" wrote in
om:


"Martin" wrote in message

I'm looking for information about sealing ice cube tray like
containers of food. The food trays would be sealed, and when it is
to be eaten, it would
get popped out of the tray. Preferably the "compartments" of the
tray would be individual... open one and the rest remain sealed. The
tray would
never go into an oven or microwave. I'm looking for equipment that
would be small scale - maybe 6-10 trays per minute.

Any recommendations? Places to look?


You probably want something like a thermosealing machine. You can
also do a modified atmosphere at the same time. There are probably 50
manufacturers of that type of equipment and it is used for butter
packages, cream cheese, etc. There are also used machinery people
that can sell the machine and modify it to suit your particular needs.

http://www.starview.net/products/polaris.html


Hi Edwin,

Thanks for this. Have you heard of aluminium foil sealed covers for
plastic trays for frozen food? I've seen it for frozen pet fish food -
aluminium foil blister packaging. Any reasons not to do this for human
food?

Cheers.

Martin

  #6 (permalink)  
Old 25-03-2005, 05:35 PM
ranck@vt.edu
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Martin wrote:

Thanks for this. Have you heard of aluminium foil sealed covers for
plastic trays for frozen food? I've seen it for frozen pet fish food -
aluminium foil blister packaging. Any reasons not to do this for human
food?


Airlines do it all the time. Well, some of them have quit serving
food, but what you are describing sound like an airplane meal.

Bill Ranck
Blacksburg, Va.
  #7 (permalink)  
Old 25-03-2005, 05:35 PM
ranck@vt.edu
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Martin wrote:

Thanks for this. Have you heard of aluminium foil sealed covers for
plastic trays for frozen food? I've seen it for frozen pet fish food -
aluminium foil blister packaging. Any reasons not to do this for human
food?


Airlines do it all the time. Well, some of them have quit serving
food, but what you are describing sound like an airplane meal.

Bill Ranck
Blacksburg, Va.
  #8 (permalink)  
Old 26-03-2005, 03:06 AM
Edwin Pawlowski
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Martin" wrote in message

Hi Edwin,

Thanks for this. Have you heard of aluminium foil sealed covers for
plastic trays for frozen food? I've seen it for frozen pet fish food -
aluminium foil blister packaging. Any reasons not to do this for human
food?


I don't know why it cannot be done. Some of the foil is also coated inside.
It has been a few years since I looked into that type of packaging so I
don't have any of the sources handy, but any of the packaging machinery
people can point you in the right direction. I don't know what you have in
mind for a budget, but none of this is cheap. The machines are all
stainless steel for sanitary reasons and the minimum quantities for the
overseal material can easily be a few thousand dollars.


  #9 (permalink)  
Old 26-03-2005, 03:06 AM
Edwin Pawlowski
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Martin" wrote in message

Hi Edwin,

Thanks for this. Have you heard of aluminium foil sealed covers for
plastic trays for frozen food? I've seen it for frozen pet fish food -
aluminium foil blister packaging. Any reasons not to do this for human
food?


I don't know why it cannot be done. Some of the foil is also coated inside.
It has been a few years since I looked into that type of packaging so I
don't have any of the sources handy, but any of the packaging machinery
people can point you in the right direction. I don't know what you have in
mind for a budget, but none of this is cheap. The machines are all
stainless steel for sanitary reasons and the minimum quantities for the
overseal material can easily be a few thousand dollars.


 




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