Help Centre – Food & Beverage.
Read through our FAQs – if you still can’t find what you’re looking for, our friendly team are more than happy to help.
Can I add a CO₂ line for soft drinks to my beer dispensing setup?
Many of our Cellar-Mix panels are designed with space for 4 outlets as standard and come equipped with CO₂ to create beer mixtures from the start. If your panel has an unused outlet space, it can easily accommodate a 100% CO₂ outlet for soft drinks, provided that CO₂ is already being delivered to the panel.
What pressures are typical in beverage dispensing?
The beer dispensing application and required pressures can vary depending on factors such as the type of beer being dispensed.
What is Modified Atmosphere Packaging (MAP)?
Modified Atmosphere Packaging (MAP) is a technology used to extend the shelf life of fresh food products by altering the atmosphere inside the package.
What are the benefits of using mixed gas in Modified Atmosphere Packaging?
Using mixed gas in Modified Atmosphere Packaging (MAP) offers several benefits, such as improved shelf life, improved product quality, reduced spoilage and more.
What gases are commonly used in Modified Atmosphere Packaging (MAP)?
The most commonly used gases in MAP are carbon dioxide, nitrogen and oxygen, which are carefully controlled and adjusted based on the specific food product being packaged.
Can gas mixers be customised to accommodate different packaging requirements?
We have many bespoke solutions available that can be tailored to meet your specific requirements.
Do you make gas mixers for Modified Atmosphere Packaging (MAP)?
We manufacture a variety of gas mixers for Modified Atmosphere Packaging (MAP) and Controlled Atmosphere Packaging (CAP), as well as for various food and beverage processing applications.
What gas pressures are typical in food packaging systems?
While 6 bar g is suitable when using gases from liquid supplies or cylinders, it becomes challenging when using generated gases, such as nitrogen.
How can I spot a gas leak in my pub cellar?
In order to spot a gas leak in your pub cellar, you need to know where to look and what to look for.
Why is my beer foaming and fobbing?
Beer fobbing, or excessive foaming, can be caused by various factors.