
Fruit handling
Stage 1: bubble flotation washing
Connect fruit cleanliness, water management and controlled feeding.
APPLE JUICE / PROCESS EQUIPMENT
From whole apples to NFC juice or concentrate. Connect extraction, finishing and packing around the product you want to make.

Prepare the fruit and separate juice from pomace.
Select the duties your final juice actually needs.
Connect the product, package and operating conditions.
START WITH YOUR PRODUCT
Clarity and concentration are separate choices. Compare the common extraction section and the equipment that changes with each route.
Add clarification and filtration to the shared crushing and pressing front end, then coordinate the required treatment and packaging.
View process ↗01 / BCombine the clear-juice finishing branch with a concentration system sized from the measured feed, target soluble solids and operating conditions.
View process ↗Start with the same extraction front end, then develop cloudy-juice finishing around the intended suspended phase and stability target.
View process ↗02 / BAssess the combined concentration and cloud-stability task through product trials before finalizing the equipment configuration.
View process ↗THE EQUIPMENT BEHIND THE PROCESS
Explore the inlet, outlet and selection conditions for each duty, then connect it to the rest of your line.

Fruit handling
Connect fruit cleanliness, water management and controlled feeding.

Extraction
Prepare the fruit for pressing without treating all particle sizes as equivalent.
Extraction
Recover juice on a measurable whole-fruit basis. For a proposed vitamin C (ascorbic acid) colour-protection step, compare controlled addition during mash transfer or immediately after pressing in product trials; record timing, mixing, formulation and dose, without treating the addition as a substitute for the required preservation process.

FROM APPLES TO JUICE
Fruit reception, bubble flotation washing, brush washing, inspection, crushing and pressing form the shared front end. Keep juice, pomace and finishing losses visible when deciding what comes next.
Explore the process ↗A MORE USEFUL EQUIPMENT DISCUSSION
Start with your juice route, fruit supply and packaging. Add existing equipment and site conditions so the conversation covers the right interfaces.
Clear or cloudy. NFC or concentrate.
Whole apples, finished juice or concentrate.
Consumer or bulk packaging and storage.
CAPACITY THAT MEANS SOMETHING
Use your own measured extraction and finishing assumptions to compare fruit, juice, concentrate and removed water.
Calculate your preliminary balance →BUYING & SELECTION GUIDES
SELECTION GUIDE
Compare apple juice pressing arrangements using fruit input, mash preparation, juice collection, pomace handling and operating availability.
Read the guide →SELECTION GUIDE
Specify an apple juice concentration system from feed flow, inlet and outlet soluble solids, evaporation duty and utility interfaces.
Read the guide →SELECTION GUIDE
Understand what determines an apple juice processing line quotation: product route, capacity basis, equipment boundaries, utilities and packaging.
Read the guide →Every customer has a different product brief. We adapt washing, extraction, clarity and packaging around the actual fruit and operating window. Enzyme treatment is placed before deaeration in the selected clear-juice process; cloudy juice follows its own finishing route.
Control soil carryover with water screening, brush contact, a separate final rinse and clear access for cleaning.
Specify solids load and separation tests for the horizontal decanter, then confirm the required polishing or filtration duty.

Share your incoming material, required product, operating hours and packaging so that the selection can be checked against real conditions.
Discuss this process →A documented equipment configuration shows how one plant separated raw-fruit processing from a downstream beverage-packaging duty.
Read the documented configuration →YOUR PRODUCT. YOUR PROCESS.
Share the juice you want to make, the quantity basis and your project conditions.