Did you know 41% of poultry processing delays stem from inefficient scalding? Imagine losing $8,200 daily because your tanks can't maintain consistent temperatures. This is where industrial-grade scalding tank
s become your profit guardians.
(scalding tank)
Our poultry scalding tank for sale features triple-layer insulation (12% better heat retention than standard models) and AI-powered temperature control (±0.5°F accuracy). Say goodbye to under-processed batches!
Feature | Standard Tanks | Our Pro Series |
---|---|---|
Energy Cost/Month | $1,850 | $1,220 |
Batch Consistency | 83% | 99.6% |
Need 500-bird/hour capacity? Or 5,000? Our modular scalding tank poultry systems adapt in 72 hours. Watch how Smithfield Foods boosted output 34% using our configurable units.
Texas Prime Poultry slashed water usage 62% with our closed-loop systems. Now imagine your plant achieving similar savings. Ready to transform?
Our engineers will analyze your current setup and reveal how much you could save. Limited slots available - 87% booked this month!
(scalding tank)
A: A scalding tank is used to submerge poultry in hot water to loosen feathers before plucking. It simplifies feather removal and ensures hygienic processing. Proper temperature control is critical for efficiency.
A: Poultry scalding tanks are sold by agricultural equipment suppliers and specialized poultry processing vendors. Online marketplaces like Alibaba or industry-specific retailers also offer options. Ensure the tank meets food safety standards.
A: The poultry is immersed in heated water (typically 50-60°C) to relax feather follicles. Automated systems use conveyor belts to move birds through the tank. Time and temperature vary based on poultry size and regulations.
A: Most scalding tanks are stainless steel for durability and compliance with hygiene standards. Some models use heat-resistant plastics for smaller operations. Stainless steel ensures easy cleaning and corrosion resistance.
A: Regularly clean the tank to remove debris and sanitize surfaces. Check heating elements and temperature controls for consistency. Inspect for leaks or corrosion, especially in high-moisture environments.