One of the best ways to increase income is to increase efficiencies in your food processing. From creating less waste through to automation and faster processing of tasks, efficiencies can be gained in a range of ways.
Choosing the Best Food Processing Technologies
We work with you to introduce new processing technologies, develop new food products, and assist you with issues you might have. We can visit you on site in Nelson, Marlborough and throughout the Tasman district to help with:
Process development
Thermal process evaluation
New technologies
New equipment
There are requirements for processes such as heat treatment (pasteurisation) to be developed and validated by “suitably skilled persons”, and commercial sterilisation processes developed and signed off by “qualified persons”. We can support you to develop these processes.
New Product Development
You want your product to be a success, and there are several factors that can help ensure this. From development of a concept, how to make it commercially viable, and dealing with technical issues, we give independent, expert advice.
New product development
Line extensions
Shelf life extension
Troubleshooting Food Technology
There’s so much that can go wrong, and sometimes the problems can be hard to identify. Using our years in the industry, we have resources and experience that can help to identify and resolve problems.
Managing pathogens
Good hygiene practice
Process control
Microbiological contamination problem solving
Seafood Specialty
Seafood businesses have a range of factors that make them unique in the industry. Specialist processing such as shellfish depuration, thermal processing and canning are what we specialise in. We consult to all of NZ for shellfish depuration. Based in Nelson we are located in the hub of the New Zealand seafood industry and help you:
Comply with NZ and overseas requirements
Establish a Seafood RMP, or RCS for limited Fishing Vessels
Develop and create seafood products
Troubleshoot pathogen contamination events including Listeria monocytogenes and E. coli