The food industry demands strict standards for cleanliness, efficiency, and safety. In such a dynamic environment, innovative solutions like dry ice have become invaluable. Dry ice, the solid form of carbon dioxide (CO₂), has revolutionized various aspects of food production, storage, and transportation. When it comes to dry ice production and blasting equipment, Cold Jet stands out as a premier choice for businesses aiming to elevate their operations.
Maximize Shelf Life, Minimize Spoilage: Using Dry Ice in Food Storage
Chilling Success: Ensuring Perishable Goods Stay Frosty with Cold Jet’s Dry Ice Solutions
With the festive season just around the corner, the race is on for food and logistics companies to guarantee that their shipments of perishable goods remain perfectly preserved, eliminating worries and ensuring client satisfaction. As an indispensable tool for maintaining critical temperatures, dry ice proves to be the secret ingredient for success in the cold chain industry. The unique characteristics of dry ice make it a more efficient and cost-productive cooling media and allow for maximized efficiency in last-mile delivery.
CO2 Recovery for Dry Ice Production Systems: 10 Frequently Asked Questions
Cold Jet® is excited to answer questions surrounding the RE-CO2 Recovery Systems for dry ice manufacturers. Below are 10 frequently asked questions about our RE-CO2 Recovery Systems. Our RE-CO2 systems are easy to operate, easy to integrate into your existing dry ice production operation, easy to maintain, and can be integrated with nearly any dry ice pelletizer brand on the market. These systems require minimal maintenance while providing you optimal yield of your liquid CO2 supply.
Cold Jet®, with the acquisition of Triventek, has added a new line of low-volume dry ice pelletizers. The Cold Jet PE Seriesoffers dry ice production capacities ranging from 50-80 kg/h (110-176 lbs/h), in contrast to their large-volume pelletizer line with capacities ranging from 120-750 kg/h (265-1,653lbs/h). These are the most efficient low-volume pelletizers on the market capable of producing the highest quality dry ice.
When you think of dry ice you likely think of stage effects at a concert, Halloween haunted houses or even fancy “smoking” cocktails. While dry ice can be used for amazing visual effects, there is so much more to it. Let’s take a look at what dry ice is, where the raw material comes from, how it is made and some of the uses for it outside of the ones mentioned above.
Benefits of dry ice blasting, Dry Ice Blasting Basics, Contract Cleaning, Surface Preparation, Dry Ice Production, Deburring and deflashing
Cold Jet is providing lifesaving dry ice in the fight against COVID-19
Where do I get dry ice?
Dry ice pellets or blocks can be ordered from industrial gas suppliers, welding supply companies and other regional suppliers. Dry ice can be picked up directly from suppliers, or most major metropolitan areas have regular delivery trucks that cover 100 mile radiuses. Dry ice can also be shipped using a common carrier and it is delivered in insulated containers.
You can also produce your own dry ice with a pelletizer. Read more about producing your own dry ice below.
The cooling solution for last mile deliveries
Global consumers increasingly prefer to purchase goods online, which is putting pressure on e-commerce organizations to fulfill orders as quickly and efficiently as possible.
As a result, companies must develop new processes and technologies to accelerate parcel delivery while simultaneously keeping costs low.
How a welding supplier began producing and selling dry ice
Sutton-Garten Co. is a welding supply and industrial gas company based in Indianapolis, Indiana. Established in 1918, the family-owned company started out as a Prest-O-Lite acetylene lighting distributor and welding shop. The company still sells welding equipment, supplies and gases to the metal-working industry, but has also diversified their business into new offerings.
The cooling solution for last mile deliveries
Global consumers increasingly prefer to purchase goods online, which is putting pressure on e-commerce organizations to fulfill orders as quickly and efficiently as possible.
As a result, companies must develop new processes and technologies to accelerate parcel delivery while simultaneously keeping costs low.