FALLING FILMEVAPORATION SYSTEMS

Evaporator materials and CIP specification for food liquids

Specify product-contact materials, cleaning chemistry, inspection access, seals and CIP verification for a falling film evaporation project.

01 / SELECTION

Material choice starts with the actual duty

State acidity, salts or chloride exposure, product temperature and the planned cleaning chemicals. A food-liquid name does not establish an alloy or seal specification. Ask for the proposed product-contact materials and the basis for selecting them; grade labels alone do not prove compatibility.

02 / SELECTION

Identify the whole product-contact boundary

Include the distributor, heating tubes, separator, product piping, valves, instruments, pump wetted parts and seals. Confirm which materials and surfaces are included in the supply. Where a project specifies certificates, surface finish or hygienic connection requirements, state those requirements before comparing quotations.

03 / SELECTION

Design cleaning around the equipment

The cleaning circuit needs defined flow, temperature, chemical conditions, time and return paths. Check the distributor head, final pass, separator and dead-leg risks. Clarify whether a CIP supply unit is included, shared with existing equipment or supplied by others. Equipment drawings should show the relevant interfaces and drainage.

04 / SELECTION

Agree how cleaning will be verified

Ask how the cleaning endpoint is checked and how deposits, inspection access and maintenance are handled. Cleaning interval and product changes affect useful operating time. A general “CIP-ready” description is less useful than an agreed cleaning procedure and verification method for the actual product.

Related selection resources

YOUR PRODUCT. YOUR DUTY.

Give the equipment a clear brief.

Tell us the liquid, feed rate and concentration target. Add the utility conditions you know; we will identify what needs further review.

Discuss your evaporation duty