Packaging Application
Seasoning Packaging Machine for Powders and Granules
Seasonings range from free-flowing granules to fine powders and mixed blends, so the dosing method must match flow behavior and target weight. Dust, aroma, cross-contact, sealing contamination and cleaning can matter as much as machine speed.

Illustrative packaging example
Published HYS Configuration Facts
- VFFS page describes volumetric cup, auger and piston-pump integration
- Published VFFS speed range: 25–55 bags/min
- Published bag range: L 20–320 mm, W 20–250 mm across the models
- The correct feeder and dose range must be confirmed from the seasoning sample
Final model, feeder, accuracy and output are confirmed from product and package samples.
Custom functions: Nitrogen flushing, dust extraction, metal detection and checkweighing require a customized machine or line configuration.
Choose the Dosing Method
- Auger filling is commonly evaluated for fine or less free-flowing seasoning powders.
- Volumetric cups can suit consistent free-flowing products where volume-based dosing is acceptable.
- Weighing systems may suit coarse granules or blends when target-weight control is required.
- Mixed products should be tested for segregation and dosing repeatability.
Dust, Aroma and Cleaning
- Fine powder can enter the sealing area and reduce seal integrity without suitable control.
- Product-contact parts and access should support the required cleaning and changeover procedure.
- Strong aromas and allergens may require dedicated controls defined by the customer.
- Film barrier should match moisture, aroma and shelf-life requirements.
Pack and Line Inputs
- Particle size, flow behavior, density, dust and target dose.
- Sachet or bag dimensions, film structure and seal format.
- Accuracy tolerance, output and number of product recipes.
- Coding, extraction, inspection and site hygiene requirements.
Related Packaging Applications
Frequently Asked Questions
No. Fine powders often use augers, while coarse or free-flowing granules may suit cups or weighing systems. Testing determines the appropriate method.
Potentially, but segregation and inconsistent flow can affect dose composition. The actual blend should be tested.