With the Rotating Oven for Bakery Production Line, bakers can effortlessly achieve even baking results thanks to its innovative rotating feature. This oven is designed to save valuable production time while ensuring uniform heat distribution for consistent and delicious baked goods. Its user-friendly controls and durable construction make it a reliable and efficient option for any bakery operation.
At our bakery production line, we serve up top-of-the-line quality with our Rotating Oven. Designed for efficiency and precision baking, our rotating oven ensures even distribution of heat for consistent and perfectly cooked pastries every time. With a user-friendly interface and innovative technology, we cater to both small and large-scale bakeries looking to streamline their production process. Our dedication to quality and customer satisfaction sets us apart, making us the go-to choice for bakeries worldwide. Trust in our Rotating Oven to elevate your bakery's operations and exceed your customers' expectations. Choose us, because at the end of the day, we serve excellence.
At our bakery production line, we serve up the perfect solution for all your baking needs with our Rotating Oven. Designed for efficiency and precision, this oven guarantees even baking results every time. Our commitment to quality craftsmanship means you can trust in the durability and reliability of our product. We serve your desire for delicious, perfectly baked goods with a machine that streamlines your production process. With easy operation and consistent performance, our Rotating Oven is the ideal choice for any bakery looking to elevate their output. Trust us to serve up excellence in every batch.
Bakery Production Line
Application
The style and type of bread dictate the dough system to use as well as the processing conditions during mixing, makeup, and baking. A baker would not like to produce ciabatta with a close crumb structure, or to produce a loaf of white pan bread with an open crumb structure and texture like a ciabatta.
All steps in bread processing are important for a successful operation, but most bakers would agree that the three truly vital process steps are mixing, fermentation and baking. They are commonly described as the heart and cornerstone of breadmaking operations and can also determine the finished product characteristics, both internally and externally.
Mixing
The objective is the blending and hydration of dry ingredients, air incorporation, and gluten development for optimum dough handling properties. Variables to monitor and control include mixing time, energy input, dough temperature:
Mixing time: a function of flour strength, its protein, damaged starch and non-starch polysaccharides, and bran particle content. Other factors include mixer speed, mixing arm design, dough size in relation to mixer capacity, adequacy of refrigeration system (dough temperature), and delayed sugar/fat/salt addition.
Mixing equipment: vertical (planetary), spiral (open and closed for vacuum mixing), horizontal, continuous (open and closed).
Process specifications: 9–15 minutes at high speed in horizontal mixers. Final dough temperature should be 76–82°F (25–28°C).
Fermentation
The objective is yeast growth, production of CO2, ethanol, and organic acids, development of flavors and aromas, and modification of dough handling properties. Variables to monitor and control include fermentation time, temperature, titratable acidity (TTA), pH, and microbial count:
Fermentation time: controlled by the temperature of dough, sponge, starter or pre-ferment, hydration level (free water), pH, osmotic pressure, yeast food (amino acids, minerals, fermentable sugars) and yeast level (or lactic acid bacteria count).
Fermentation equipment: troughs in the fermentation room, closed tanks, open tanks, benches.
Process specifications: 1–20 hours (at room conditions), depending on the dough system used. The temperature in fermentation rooms is typically set between 75–85°F (24–29°C) with relative humidity (RH) of 60–80%.2
Makeup
The makeup stage mainly encompasses four operations:
Dividing
Rounding
Intermediate proofing
Sheeting and moulding
The divider cuts the bulk dough into single pieces of proper weight (with as little stress exerted on the dough as possible) so that these can be rounded and rested prior to taking their final shape. The divider must process the entire dough load quickly to prevent excessive gassing that creates scaling errors.
The sheeter and molder encompass the sheeting stage, curling chain, pressure board, and guide bars. These influence the gas bubble structure, shape, and length of the dough piece to place in the pan. The molder should be adjusted to achieve the desired shape with a minimum amount of pressure and stress on the dough to avoid damaging the cell structure obtained during mixing and fermentation.
Baking
The objective is to convert raw dough into bread, the set structure of the product, crust, and crumb formation, kill-step, and shelf-life extension. Variables to monitor and control include temperature, and time (governed in continuous ovens by conveying speed). Other relevant variables include heat flux (burners), humidity (dampers), and air velocity or flow.
Baking time: controlled by oven temperature, conveying speed, initial (proofed dough) and final product temperature, heating pattern, bake loss, product load, and formulation.
Baking equipment: direct-fired oven, indirect-fired oven, electric oven, rack oven, reel oven, conveyorized, tunnel, hybrid, and impingement oven.
Process specifications: 10–20 minutes at 400–420°F (204–216°C) (heating pattern in different ovens must be equivalent for comparable results).
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