This is a full-automatic industrial extruder designed to produce textured vegetable protein (TVP) products such as vegetarian soya nuggets, meat-like strips and sausage-shaped plant-based products. It performs extrusion, shaping (via molds), and yields high-capacity, consistent soya meat products for restaurants or manufacturers.
Three model series are listed: FT63, FT75 and FT95. Capacity ranges offered are roughly 150–300 kg/h, 300–500 kg/h and 800–1000 kg/h. Choose the model based on your target hourly throughput.
Power options are specified as approximately 75 kW, 128 kW and 183 kW depending on model. Voltage options available include 220V, 380V, 415V and 440V. Final electrical configuration should be confirmed at order to match your local supply.
The machine is constructed from 304 stainless steel, a common food-grade material that is corrosion-resistant and sanitary when maintained properly.
Overall dimensions are listed as 14,500 × 1,300 × 2,400 mm and the gross machine weight is approximately 1,700 kg. You should allow extra space for access, feeding, discharge, maintenance and ventilation—plan layout accordingly and confirm foundation/floor load capacity.
By changing extrusion molds and die plates you can produce various shapes such as nuggets, sausages, strips and granular TVP. The machine's multifunctional design supports different textures by adjusting formulation and processing parameters (temperature, moisture, screw speed).
Molds/dies are removable and replaceable—switching dies allows different cross-sections and shapes. For custom molds, contact the supplier to discuss design, sizes and lead time for custom tooling.
Clean product-contact surfaces daily or per production schedule using food-safe detergents and warm water. Disassemble molds and screw parts as recommended by the manufacturer for deep cleaning and sanitization. Follow local food-safety regulations for cleaning frequency and validation.
The product listing mentions field maintenance and repair service. Typically this includes on-site installation, commissioning, troubleshooting and spare part support—confirm the exact scope, response time and any service fees with the seller before purchase.
Common spare parts include die plates, seals, screws, gearbox components and belts. Consumables may include lubricants and gaskets. Ask the supplier for a recommended spare-parts kit based on your production schedule.
Energy draw depends on model and utilization. The rated power options (75, 128, 183 kW) indicate maximum electrical demand; running one hour at rated power consumes that many kWh. Actual consumption depends on load and duty cycle. Include energy, raw material and labor costs when calculating operating expenses.
Many suppliers provide optional installation, commissioning and operator training (on-site or remote). The listing notes field maintenance and repair service—confirm with the vendor whether installation and operator training are included or available at additional cost.
Large industrial machines are usually disassembled, crated and shipped by sea/road. The listing's small package size and weight appear to be placeholder data; actual machine shipping will be much larger. Ask the supplier for shipping dimensions, gross weight, export packing details and estimated lead time for production and delivery.
MOQ is listed as 1 set. For a detailed quote, provide the preferred model (FT63/FT75/FT95), required capacity, voltage, desired molds, destination port or delivery address and any requested services (installation, training, spare parts). The supplier will then provide price, shipping and payment terms.
Certification availability (CE, ISO, sanitary certifications) varies by manufacturer and market. Request copies of relevant certificates, material test reports and compliance documents from the seller to ensure the machine meets your local regulatory and HACCP requirements.
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