Raw material & recipe

Describe the material a machine actually receives.

Coconut origin alone is not a specification. Record physical condition, preparation history and a measurable acceptance basis.

Kernel projects

Specify nut maturity and preparation boundary, brown-skin requirements, maximum shell carryover, inlet pieces, temperature and holding conditions. Keep incoming nut mass distinct from prepared-kernel mass.

Delivered milk projects

Provide measured fat and total solids, viscosity with temperature, coarse-solids condition and prior heat/handling history. Confirm the supplier’s sampling and test method so incoming and final product results can be compared.

Water and recipe additions

List process water added during extraction separately from formulation water and other ingredients. Record additions by mass; an increased collection volume is not sufficient evidence of recovered coconut solids.

A measured-milk calculation

What does added water change?

Estimate dilution from a known milk mass and measured fat percentages. This calculation conserves fat and assumes no losses and water as the only addition. It does not predict kernel extraction recovery, recipe stability or legal product classification.

Use kg of extracted milk, not kg of whole coconuts or litres. Confirm other solids and ingredients separately.

Example: 1,000 kg milk at 20% fat contains 200 kg fat. With water only, a 10% target gives 2,000 kg total mixture and 1,000 kg added water, before losses.

Technical background: Tetra Pak Coconut Handbook — coconut food production. Industry reference; not evidence of this site’s equipment performance.

From scope to specification

Define your coconut milk project

Send the material you receive, the product you want and the packaging boundary. Add measurements where available.

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Discuss your project