Select the product target before a screen
A screen is chosen as part of a pulping and finishing duty, rather than as an isolated number. Describe the intended puree body, visible particles, residual fibre and seed condition. A representative product sample gives the discussion a practical reference. This website does not assign one screen aperture or speed to all kiwifruit products because material preparation and the target result differ between projects.
Control what enters the processing chamber
The preparation method, peel condition, fruit maturity and feed consistency influence the material reaching the pulper. Review these conditions before asking the finishing stage to change the texture. Washing and inspection have their own duties; a pulper does not remove the need to define peel and fruit preparation. Purchased puree or pulp should include a description of its previous processing and remaining particles.
Assess seeds, peel and fibre separately
A seed-retained appearance, residual seed fragments, peel particles and fibrous body are distinct observations. Agree how each will be assessed and where the sample will be taken. The combined two-stage family does not establish a universal intact-seed or seed-free result. The equipment discussion should connect the working parts and screen choice to representative material and agreed acceptance criteria.
Plan cleaning and screen access
Screens and accessible processing parts need inspection and cleaning access after installation. Include the space required for removal, safe handling and product changeover. Screen selection should be reviewed alongside throughput, feed conditions and the cleaning procedure. Send your incoming material description, capacity basis and target sample when requesting a pulper proposal so these connected requirements can be considered together.
