Posts Tagged ‘stainless steel equipment’
Dairy Industry
Koss Industrial, Inc. offers a wide variety of cheese processing equipment for the dairy industry, both new and reconditioned. Some examples of Koss’ cheese processing equipment are the lab cookers, hot water sets, ClearBrine® Ultra Filtration units, cheese cutters (as pictured) and CIP Systems are only the beginning of what Koss’ has to offer.
Cheese Processing Equipment
Here at Koss Industrial, Inc. we have been meeting the needs of our customers in the dairy business since Joe and John Koss founded Koss Industrial, Inc. That is why you can trust that our workmanship and materials are top notch. We maufacture complete process cheese equipment, process cheese cookers, holding hoppers, single- and multiple-ribbon casting lines, continuous cheese cookers, and specialty cookers to handle grains as well as dairy products. Automatic controls are an optiuon on all equipment.
As you can see, here at Koss we offer a wide variety of cheese processing equipment. We are sure to we cna fulfil your cheese processing quipment needs!
The Next Step in the Evolution of Energy
With all of the economic turmoil of recent months, people have been drawing numerous comparisons to the novel Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand. In the novel, there is a similar economic downturn that must be managed by the increasingly helpless people in the government and society. The story has many characters and subplots, but one of the most intriguing is the development of a motor that utilizes the Earth’s kinetic energy.
Humans are unimaginably innovative when it comes to technological advances in energy, from harnessing fire all the way to stainless steel motors. With the increasing research into green, renewable energy, it is hard to believe that they next major revolution in this industry is far off. For all of the economic examples that are drawn from Atlas Shrugged, the most important idea in the novel may be the future of how we create, store and utilize energy.
All That Money down the Drain
I regret to say that I didn’t do much in the way of a home inspection before purchasing my house. I fell in love with the location and the floor plan without digging deeper into the nitty-gritty details. The first problems came in the form of spotty electrical connections, and they cost me a significant amount of money. Other issues remained hidden until the spring rain began to fill our basement with water.
When a particularly nasty storm caused a power outage in my home, I went to the basement to look for a flashlight. I found myself standing in about four inches of standing water. It didn’t take long for me to do what the previous homeowner had neglected to take care of: I installed a pair of stainless floor drains in the basement. It took a bit of work because I had to rearrange the floor to make it slope in two places, but the benefits made this process worthwhile. I’m hoping that was the last of the unpleasant surprises associated with this house.