Posts Tagged ‘Used Dairy Equipment’
COP Tanks
Here at 
Koss Industrial, Inc., we offer an extensive line of products. A few examples are cookers, grinders, heat exchangers, cheese presses, COP tanks, and much more!
Our teams of experts serve customers by providing custom engineering, metal fabrication, waterjet cutting, precision machining, component parts, electrical controls, instrumentation, and process piping services. Although we initially established our business to serve local dairy and food industries, we’ve gone on to serve the pharmaceutical and other industries requiring specialized equipment. And we’ve built a reputation as a trusted partner serving major companies in the United States and abroad. These are only a few of the many reasons when looking for a COP Tank, or any stainless steel equipment for that matter, you should turn to Koss Industrial.
Blender
Koss Industrial, Inc. designs and fabricates stainless steel blenders. These blenders are used for volume mixing. Pictured here is a twin screw ribbon blender Koss manufactured. This ribbon blender was designed with CIP-able construction. The screws in this unit are reversible, which is beneficial for unloading and various blending procedures.
Reconditioned Equipment: Rietz Blender
Koss Industrial, Inc. has a wide selection of reconditioned dairy equipment including cookers, cheese cutters, mixers, grinders, and blenders.
Koss currently has a Rietz blender model number RD-18-K5404, that has the capacity of 18 cubic feet. The twin screw augers are powered by two 5 hp gear motors. Koss can also convert this blender to a cooker, per customers needs.
Cheese Processing Equipment
Koss Industrial, Inc. offers a wide variety of cheese processing equipment, both new and reconditioned. Some examples of Koss’ cheese processing equipment are the lab cookers, hot water sets, ClearBrine® Ultra Filtration units, and CIP Systems are only the beginning of what Koss’ has to offer.
Learning the Ways of a Dairy Farm
Two summers ago my second-cousin Jane journeyed five hours on a bus to spend her summer vacation with our Aunt Hilda. A dairy farmer from Nebraska, Hilda was eager for Jane’s arrival as she was recently divorced and could use an extra pair of hands on the farm. A city girl at heart, Jane was a bit anxious to learn how to milk a cow. Upon arrival, the two women embraced then suited up in rubber boots and overalls and headed out to the pasture.
After becoming acquainted with the dairy cows, Hilda took Jane on a tour of the industrial-sized milking station. Impressed by the vast amount of stainless-steel equipment, Jane asked how her aunt could afford such beautiful machinery. Hilda chuckled to herself then replied, it’s not so bad when you buy used dairy equipment. They called it a day after four, labor-intensive hours of milking and went inside for a glass of iced teas and sandwiches.