The Three Main Benefits Gained From Induction Cap Sealing
INCREASED CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
SECURE TRANSPORTATIOn
EXTENDED SHELF LIFE
Why Induction Seal Dairy Products
Some 30 years ago, the UK milk industry had a serious problem – milk was leaking out of the plastic bottles and causing a high number of customer complaints.
As well as the damage to brand reputation, the cost of returns was also starting to impinge on producers’ profits as when one bottle leaks, supermarkets return the entire batch to the producer – along with the bill.
This is when Enercon came in with a solution – induction cap sealing – by adding a simple piece of foil to the container, leaks could be prevented.
Induction cap sealing soon spread through the industry and today Enercon Industries is responsible for sealing over 4.2 billion milk bottles every year – a figure which continues to grow as more and more manufacturers in the dairy industry begin induction sealing.
Since then induction cap sealing has also spread across a wider range of dairy products and is suitable for fresh, UHT and flavoured milk, cream, yogurt and drinkable yogurt.
As well as leak prevention, another major reason for the popularity of induction cap sealing in the dairy industry is to protect products from germs in order to extend shelf life.
The added protection of a foil also facilitates transport, as products become resistant to temperature variations, rough handling and can therefore travel further, for longer periods of time.
To find out how Enercon can protect your product and facilitate your production process, contact us today.
Contact us
Case Studies
EXTENDED SHELF LIFE
The world’s largest fresh milk site, owned by dairy giant Arla, selected Enercon Industries to supply the induction cap sealers needed to provide leak prevention and product freshness to its milk. Arla Foods’ mega-dairy site in the United Kingdom is the world’s most technologically-advanced milk processing facility to date.
LEAK PROTECTION
John Pollock & Sons, a Scottish dairy plant, moved to induction sealing after a recommendation from its bottle supplier Nampak Industries. Since moving away from its old method of tear band seals, the company has gained increased security, extended shelf life and leak prevention.
Sealing billions of bottles worldwide
