PROPAK ASIA 2015
SHOW
THE 23
RD
INTERNATIONAL PROCESSING, FILLING AND
Day 4
BITEC, Bangkok, Thailand June 17-20, 2015
DAILY
PACKAGING TECHNOLOGY EVENT FOR ASIA
Saturday
June 20, 2015
Processing & Packaging 11636 Asia 2015 Number Of Visitors On Day3, June 19
,
Incorporating:
• DrinkTechAsia • FoodTechAsia • Lab&TestAsia • PackagingMaterialsAsia • PharmaTechAsia • PrintTechAsia
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HIGHLIGHTS 8:30am—4:00pm The Department of Industrial Promotion (DIP) Seminar MR211-212 9:00am—4:00pm FoSTAT-Nestle Quiz Bowl 2015 Grand Hall 202-203
Organised By
Official Show Daily Brought To You By www.apfoodonline.com
To advertise in the show daily, please visit us at Booth FY75
s simple as it sounds, Processing & Packaging Asia, or more commonly known as ProPak Asia, is an extremely apt name for what is today, “the number one show in Asia” for the processing and packaging industries in food, drink and pharmaceutical, said Justin Pau, GM for Bangkok Exhibitions Services. Following its debut in Singapore in 1984, the show moved to Thailand in 1989 and has not looked back since, he said. In fact, ProPak keeps on growing, and consistently, Mr Pau affirmed. For this year’s edition, it was no exception. Growth was seen in all areas, in terms of exhibition size—11 percent, number of pre-registered visitors—12 percent, and number of pre-registered groups—15 percent, who came from many countries such as Australia, Cambodia, China, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, and more. “The show was completely full at
BITEC. We were a sold-out show this year and did not have a spare booth to sell,” said Mr Pau. With regard to visitor attendance this year, he was pleased with the outcome. “There’s always an element of waiting to see the first day, and waiting to see how strong the visitors were. On the first day of the show, our visitors increased 19 percent from the previous year. And the international breakdown for our visitors was 18 percent on the first day, which was very strong.” The visitors and exhibitors alike were fully satisfied with the show as well. “I have heard exhibitors say that this is the best ProPak that they have ever been to because they have seen more visitors than before. I know visitors are buying machines too, they’ve told me. I’m getting lots of very, very strong, very positive comments,” he said. Given his expectations for growth in the following editions, Mr Pau shared
his plans for 2016 and 2017. Already this year, the show expanded its exhibition size to include the entire of hall six, compared to only a portion that was used in 2014. Next year’s edition he says, will expand into hall seven which has not been used for the show before. “We will open the entire hall for sales, and open it to exhibitors.” T he rea son b eh i nd cont i nu a l expansion for the exhibition area, he explained, was because of the demand in space by exhibitors. “Already onsite, we have got many companies that have re-booked for the show next year. We have many companies that requested to expand their space, and we’ve got new companies that want to come into the show.” For 2017, the BITEC expansion will be complete for ProPak Asia, and the show will use the new halls. “Exhibitors will have more flexibility, more availability of space,” he assured. With the additional space, the group would also aim to focus more tightly on the six zones—DrinkTech, FoodTech, L ab & Te st , Pac k a g i ng M ater ia l s , PharmaTech and PrintTech—s o as to make it even easier for buyers to find the right suppliers for their industry. “Everything that you see here can benef it the manufacturer… That is why this show is Asia’s number one, and it has grown to be Asia’s number one because it really does deliver what the Asian industry is actually looking for to improve their businesses,” he commented.
for beverage and food industry Visit us at: 4V21 Hall 104 Nectars & Fruit juices
CSD
Valve
Sports cap
Dairy
Mineral water
Edible oil
Carton packaging
Sauces & Dressings
Beer
Research and Development | Mould Technology | Global Presence Capping Technology and Know-How | Innovation and Flexibility Bericap Asia Pte Ltd • 14 Ang Mo Kio Street 63 (Block B), Singapore 569116 Tel: +65 6222 7666 • Fax: +65 6222 0708 • Website: www.bericap.com • Email: andrew.tan@bericap.com
www.bericap.com
PROPAK ASIA 2015
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DAILY
Toasting Success
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he t h i rd e d it ion of t he A s i a D r i n k C on ference w a s held ye sterd ay f rom 9:30am to 5:00pm. Designed as a premium knowledge exchange and networking platform for senior managers in the beverage manufacturing industry, the collaboration between Eastern Trade Media and Bangkok Exhibition Services (BES) have enriched attendees in the past two editions with valuable insights on the hottest topics that are affecting the sector. This year, the conference returned with a stellar
line-up of speakers. Addressing a full attendance at MR 222-223, Jorge Chazarreta, president of Thainamthip, delivered a key note address on beverage trends in Thailand. Fol low ing that, Ga len Ho, senior account manager at Canadean, gave a broad overview of the beverage trends in Asia during the second keynote address. He said that packaged water is an important category and is the largest in volume terms, while bulk water is also high in volume due to its low price per litre and high consumption in China and Indonesia. In addition, despite the negative perception on carbonated soft drinks, volume has remained high, but growth is slowing in some key markets such as China. The afternoon session of the conference was divided into to different tracks addressing different topics of interest. Under the technology track, Paul Schoenheit, project eng ineer aseptic technolog y from Krones, presented the company’s latest preform decontamination technologies. After which, Dominique Leroy, global aseptic product key manager from KHS spoke on filling technology for sensitive beverages, while Volker Spiesmacher, sa les and marketing director of Bericap shared the trends and standardisation of different neck sizes for hot fill application. Wrapping up the session, Marco Bruno, senior product manager at GEA Procomac, talked about filling for milk and milk-based products. Over at the business and marketing track, Suphachramanee Srivali, marketing director of Dutch Mill, started by discussing the growth of the beverage sector in Thailand. According to her, the beverage industry can create growth through new f lavours, new functional benef its and by entering new product segments. The ageing population in Asia together w ith increased health awareness will open a lot of doors for companies. Ma ria Esperanza Frio A lconcel, manager, policy and government affairs, at EAS Strategic Advice, then provided advice on how companies can leverage on the impending formation of the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) in 2015, before Alexis Leduc, sales manager of OCME, talked about how compact solutions will change the world. Foo Siew-Ting, marketing director of Southeast Asia for Diageo Asia Pacif ic, offered insights on how brand owners can cater their products to modern consumers. “First, it starts with an in-depth understanding of the consumers,” she says. “Asia Pacif ic is a large and diverse region—with huge differences in demographics, phychographics and political, economic and cultural challenges which inf luence the formation of different and diverse consumer insights." She warned that in the fast-paced and dynamic region of Southeast Asia, consumers are ever evolving. Fina l ly, Samit Chowdhur y and R atanasiri Tilokskulchai from Tetra Pak (Thailand) gave a presentation on how companies can engage consumers through packaging.
PROPAK ASIA 2015
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Moving Forward
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Starting Out
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he Japan Packaging Machinery M a nu fac t u rer s A s soc iat ion ( J P M M A) h a s h a d a lon g history of participating in ProPak Asia and the show is still viewed as a very good opportunity for driving business, said Masahiro Abe, deputy secretarygeneral of JPMMA. Though only f ive companies have come with the association this year, he shared that there are over 30 japanese companies in total exhibiting in the show through their Southeast Asian distributors or partners. Thailand is a very important country for Japan, he said, as it ranks third in Japan’s list of exporters behind China and North America. “Last year, Japan exported US$35 million to Thailand. It is a huge amount.” With the gradual shift away from human labour and resulting growth in use and hence demand for sophisticated machinery in Thailand, Mr Abe commented that Thailand is a good market. “We are very interested in Thailand’s market and we can make a lot of businesses in this country.” However, the Thai market is not the only one the association is eyeing. “We’re always seeking new markets,” he said. Besides Thailand, he also listed Indonesia as a market of potential. “And in the future, we will be focusing on Myanmar, Vietnam, and India, though it is not an ASEAN market,” he added. Regarding his opinion about this year’s show, he mentioned that all participants of the Japanese pavilion have given him positive feedback. “The exhibition is getting bigger and bigger every year. I think it’s the number one exhibition in the ASEAN,” he concluded.
ustralia has not had a pavilion here at ProPak Asia before, but the Australian Packaging & Processing Machinery Association is hoping that they can interest enough Australian companies to participate in the show and create the f irst-ever Australian pavilion soon. Experiencing ProPak Asia for the first time, Mark Emmett who has been on the association’s Board since 2006, said: “What I’m trying to do while I’m up here is to talk to all the Australian exhibitors and try to have a pavilion in the next year or two for Australia.” In this year’s show, there are 10 Australian exhibitors here, he shared. On what attracts them to the Southeast Asian markets, “there’s lots of potential here,” he commented. “Some Australian companies like tna have been coming to these shows for five to 10 years, and have a great market developed here.” The close distance between Australia and the Southeast Asian region is also another plus for Australian companies. “[The region] is in the same time zone really, and it’s our closest neighbour. And countries like Thailand and Philippines, they’re all looking to automate and do more. It’s a good market for us. It’s very close,” Mr Emmett explained. Previously, the Australian companies had focused mainly on expanding domestically and grew slowly. In contrast, the markets of Southeast Asia are growing rapidly. “Here we see visitors from Vietnam, Malaysia, Philippines, all coming to the show. This is the biggest show in the region,” he noted. “This is the first time [the association] has exhibited here, and we’ll be back. We think it’s a great opportunity to build and we need to find a partner here… But we need a pavilion.”
Slowly But Surely
Weighing & Portioning
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ike many companies from the European countries, those of Spain have also been lured to the Southeast with the growing markets in recent years. T h is yea r, f ive compa n ies were registered under the Spanish pavilion, but Rosa Maria Meseguer, adviser for international promotions at AMEC, the Spanish Food Processing Machinery Manufacturer’s Association, believes there are 15 Spanish companies in total at the show. Some of these have been working in this market for a long time, she added, but with each edition, there are more who are just starting to sell in the Thai market. Despite economic setbacks, the Thai market is growing today, she said. She reasons that this is due to the gradual shift from manual labour to the use of automation. “It’s the natural evolution of the market, so they will need more machines.” ProPak Asia therefore provides great business opportunities for both Spanish companies looking to expand in the Southeast Asian region, and for Thai companies looking for automated solutions. “We think that this show is the main one in the Southeast Asian area, so if we had to decide to come to one show, we think that this is the important one for us. More importantly, in Spain, we have a strong market in food processing and packaging machining, so we’re here,” commented Ms Meseguer. Feedback from the Spanish companies of this year’s show has been good so far. “At the moment, they are happy with the visits and profile of the visitors,” she said. In the foreseeable future, she expects that more Spanish companies will come to following editions of the show.
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eat and Control’s WeighBack Weigh Conveyor integrates direct load cell weight measurement and onboard control with gentle horizontal motion conveying to deliver precise mass flow data to processing and seasoning applications or packaging equipment. Load cells eliminate errors due to variations in product density. Calibration is performed with standard scale weights. A lift-off weigh pan provides access to the load cell assembly without removing the main conveyor pan. For dry and washdown applications, the machine is designed to retrofit a variety of standard weigh belts to improve the productivity of weigh-conveying operations, even for products conveyed at up to 12m/min. In addition to the weigh conveyor, the company is also showcasing the FastBck Mid Rev-gate at ProPak Asia. The gate keeps the main product supply flowing as it distributes proportional amounts to multiple seasoning application, weighing and packaging stations. The unique rotary gate eliminates pinch points that can break products and injure operators. At the same time, it also closes completely to prevent product leaks and cross-contamination. One or two gates can be positioned anywhere on a U-shaped pan of a conveyor. The gate offers a range of throughputs from 4,400 to 11,000 lbs/h and is easy to clean with no tools required. HEAT AND CONTROL 3N11
PROPAK ASIA 2015
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Automating The Future
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n to d ay ’s h i gh l y competitive world markets, industrialising economies have to grow fast to meet their market demands. This means that manufacturing industries are under increasing pressure not only from lower cost competitors, but also from competitors in the developed world that have invested more in their manufacturing sectors and productive capacity to sharpen their competitiveness. Robot-based automation delivers a whole series of
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and results in lower costs, faster time to market and proven benefits. Many industries, in particular, the good end products. more traditional sectors such as engineering and food, A BB RobotSt udio a l lows programming to face the problem of an ageing work force and difficulties be done on a computer without committing to in attracting new, young employees. construction or disturbing existing production. The increased use of robotics provides a solution by The computer-based system design of the software reducing the required numbers of people possessing provides the ability to verify tooling, cycle times, traditional skills and also harnesses skills, such as IT work envelopes and product throughput before any and computer operation, that are commonly found construction begins in the real world. among the younger generation. One in four bottles, PROPAK ASIA Show Daily 2015, 152 X 251 mm, CC-en46-AZ263 05/15 Computer-based programming is the best way to ABB 1A11 maximise return on investment for robotic systems,
More Than Weighing
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onventional checkweighers use the weigh cell signal after signal processing to determine t he weight of e ac h product as it passes over the weight table. If two packs are on the weigh table on the same time, a ‘double product error’ will occur and the system will eject both products since the weight of each individual product cannot be determined. Anritsu SSV series checkweighers use innovative signal processing and multithreaded f iltering in conjunction with improved scale resolution to minimise these errors. This simultaneously minimises unnecessary rejects and maximises line productivity. For checkweighers to function properly, operation checking must be performed correctly at each stage of the daily operation: at start-up, during production and at the end of production. The company’s Smart Guide programme facilitates operation checks and maintenance procedures in an easy-to-understand format. When a procedure is performed incorrectly, the programme will not allow the line to proceed further, ensuring proper operational management. All weight data and operation check/audit records are saved locally on the checkweigher. At the end of production, the data and operation logs can be sent in the form of electronic reports. This eliminates errors caused by manual collection of data. The machine comes with a standard 8.5 inch colour LCD touchscreen that provides intuitive operation and navigation. Six standard view screens are available to quickly see product weight and relevant information. ANRITSU INDUSTRIAL SOLUTIONS 4Y01
One in four bottles worldwide has been filled, labelled or packed on a KRONES line. As a complete-system vendor for the beverage industry, we equip our customers with everything they need for their production operations. With across-the-board corporate commitment to in-depth expertise, we have evolved into the sector’s technological leader. www.krones.com
Stand 1F01
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Sleeve Label Leads The Way
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lthough presently, sleeve labels hold just a small percentage in the global label market, they are growing at a rapid pace due to their various advantages. TechNavio said that several manufacturers in the sleeve label market are also engaged in the production of packaging products to meet increasing consumer needs. Digital sleeve labels are currently gaining popularity in many retail outlets. Many new products launched by vendors are prompting players to adopt technologically advanced sleeve labels. Sleeve label consumption reached apporoximately 6.425 bi l l ion sq m in 2014, w ith a va lue of approximately US$4.4 billion. Sleeve labels are growing at a faster rate than the label market as a whole, and represent a 12.5 percent share global
label consumption by areas in 2014, according to Smithers Pira. Sleeve labelling has been used predominantly for food and beverage product packaging. Combined, these areas accounted for a volume share of 85.3 percent in 2014. Gains have also been made in other non-food and beverage markets. Sleeve labels are now used for cosmetics and toiletries, health and pharmaceuticals, household care products and many other markets. Sleeve label demand is largely driven by its advantages in terms of marketing, brand identity and visual on-shelf appeal for customers. Growing demand for plastic bottles and light-weighting of both plastic and glass bottles are also positive influences on demand. New technolog y developments in f ilms and
Achieving The Right Adhesion
manufacturing processes are improving the quality and definition of sleeve labels on a continual basis. Other market drivers for sleeve labels include econom ic in f luences, consu mer dema nd for convenience products and retail trends. Western Europe is the largest regional market for sleeve labels, accounting for a share of close to one-third of global consumption in 2014, followed by Asia Pacific and South America. The South and Central American market is forecast to grow at the fastest rate in the next five years. As the major sleeve label markets are maturing in developed countries and competition from lowercost labelling alternatives is intensifying, the market is not expected to increase in value as quickly as it did during the early to middle part of the last decade.
Print & Run
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IC Krones’ Colfix adhesives a re desig ned for use in different applications and conditions. For cold-glue labeling of PET, HDPE or coated containers, the company’s synthetic adhesives can compensate for complicated container characteristics to ensure accurate label positioning. The adhesives can be used for cold-glue labeling at container temperatures ranging from 10 deg C to 80 deg C. Stringent requirements apply for hotmelt adhesives used in reel-fed labelling. The plastic or paper labels have to adhere properly, even though they are affixed merely with glue at the leading and tailing edges. The company’s hotmelt adhesives ensure that the label is positioned properly regardless of machine speed. For containers holding carbonated beverages, the hotmelt adhesives remain flexible and elastic to prevent high expansion stresses. In addition, the company also offers different packaging adhesives for secure and stable bonding of packaging materials. The EVA-based adhesives score highly in terms of high bonding strength and are particularly well suited for gluing coated cartons, trays or folding boxes. Polyolefin-based adhesives ensure machines run smoothly with minimal deposits. When a pallet stack needs to be secured, anti-slip adhesives can be applied to increase production dependability. Application at just a few adhesion points can prevent cartons from slipping in transit and ensure that they are easy to detach from each other. KRONES AG 1F01
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arkem-Imaje’s 2200 Series takes print and apply to the next stage of evolution by providing a wide range of interchangeable applications, optimised operational intervention and fast application rate. With an 18-month standard warranty extendable up to five years, the machine’s durable and rugged industrial design is constructed around a central solid 38mm thick backbone. The non-stick label pad and contact parts are easy to clean and the simple media path allows operators to reload label and ribbon rolls in less than 40 seconds. The use of 560m ribbon and label rolls instead of the market standard of 450m helps reduce line stoppages by 25 percent. The printhead and roller can be replaced in less than 60 seconds. The machine is able to print and apply at rates up to 125 packs per minute regardless of the data complexity or content. Dual RISC processors, supported by a dedicated ultra-fast co-processor, deliver efficient performance. Consistent label application with variance of within 0.25mm is ensured through optimised label path, automatic label tension and integrated pad label sensor. The machine is compliant with ANSI grade A/B codes even at the highest application speed. The o ptional barcode scanner ensures that 100 percent of the cases leave the plant with a readable barcode. MARKEM-IMAJE 5E19
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Canned Muffins, Toronto, Canada
Asia—Global Pharmaceutical Hub
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sia's pharmaceutical industry is gearing up to be at the centre of the global market and most pharmaceutical companies in the region expect this shift to happen fast. According to PwC, 58 percent of companies b el ie ve t he cent re of g r av it y of t he globa l pharmaceutical market will be in Asia rather than North America and Europe in the near future. This confidence was expressed by domestic and multinational companies alike. With regards to packaging, Research and Markets have reported that one of the main factors that are positively affecting the flexible plastic packaging market is growing demand from the pharmaceutical and healthcare sector. Packaging of medical products need to meet international regulatory compliance standards for safety. The inert properties of plastic along with its durability, cleanliness, transparency and light weight make it the perfect choice for packing complex medical products. Various grades of plastics are used to store various forms of medical solutions, such as highdensity polyethylene, low-density polyethylene, polypropylene and polyethylene terephthalate. Flexible plastic is a category of plastics that are thin, light and easily stretchable, yet retain barrier characteristics along with being resistant to tearing and puncturing. These properties make flexible plastics suitable for manufacturing packaging products. Flexible plastic is chemically inert, cheap and visually appealing, which enhances the appeal of
the products they are used to pack. Generally, they are used to pack non-durable and fast-moving unit loads and have limited bulk industrial use, with the exception of FIBCs. MarketsandMarkets has projected the market for pharmaceutical packaging, in terms of value, to reach more than US$80 billion by 2020 with a CAGR of around 6.5 percent between 2015 to 2020. Asia Pacific is expected to be the largest market. This growth is expected to be highest in emerging economies of Brazil, Russia, India and China, especially due to higher generics and contact manufacturing activities in these countries. Huge population and favourable demographics of these countries are key drivers behind this growth. In emerging countries, pharmaceutical packaging demand drivers include an ageing world population, rising health awareness among consumers and a trend towards ‘on-the-go’ lifestyles. An increase in globa l demand for primar y pharmaceutical containers and fast increasing thirdpart y logistics and other ser vices in emerging markets provide ample opportunites for growth in the pharmaceutical packaging market. Besides flexible plastic packaging, demand for pharmaceutical glass packaging in the Asian market is also expected to exhibit a high growth rate in the next few years. China and India are expected to be the fastest-growing pharmaceutical glass packaging markets in the Asian region given the large population base and increasing prevalence of chronic diseases in these countries.
www.apfoodonline.com For Everything You Want To Know About Food Technology
In A Spiral
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he spiral mixing blade of Amixon’s conica l mi xer ensures three-dimensional movement of the mixing goods by initiating spiral upw a rd movement on t he periphery and downward f low in the centre. The conical mixing vessel design guarantees powder discharge of up to 100 percent. The patented spiral blade of the conical mixer is designed in the shape of a sine curve and can therefore, produce tailored mixing qualities with an ideal discharge capacity. The mixing chamber and mixing tool are fully welded and polished. The machine provides a vacuum-tight and pressuretight reactor that can be heated using steam, thermal oil or water. The temperature of the mixing vessel, mixing arms and spiral blade can be fully controlled. The dryer offers quick and gentle drying results. The conical mixer can be used to handle moist powder, wet suspensions, liquids, pastes and dough. Optional installation of a high-speed cutting rotor is available for mixing processes that require deagglomeration. The mixing device is single-bearing and top-driven. The mixer design can be adjusted to provide FDA compliance for use as a sterile conical mixer and reactor and also to meet EHEDG requirements and the 3-a-sanitary standards. AMIXON 1E11
Mixing By The Mass
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he latest addition to the Gericke GMS mixer, the 5000 ECD, provides a useful volume of 1,000 up to 4,000 litres and is the only mixer of this size available on the market to feature a fullyhinged front size. The two horizontally arranged shafts are made of solid stainless steel. They are cantilevered on one side, which allows access to the mixing chamber from the front side. The front door together with the option of fully extractable mixing tools enables a complete opening of the mixer and therefore, access to the mixing chamber and mixing tools. These ensure fast and thorough cleaning of the mixer. The mixer forms a mechanical fluidised bed with two horizontally arranged superimposed mixing tools. That way, the mixing process can be carried out very quickly and gently. The mixer can permit up to 12 mixing cycles per hour. GERICKE 4V31
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PROPAK ASIA 2015
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VIP Registration Counter
Group Registration Counter
Hall 102 and 106
Hall 102 and 106
BTS Shuttle Bus Services
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ASIA PACIFIC FOOD INDUSTRY
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APRIL/MAY 2015
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VISIT US AT THAIFEX–WORLD OF FOOD ASIA & FI VIETNAM
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PRINTTECH ASIA
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On-site Registration Counter
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MCI (P) 027/11/2014 • PPS 1566/05/2013 (022945) • ISSN 0218-2734
AEC Conference 2015
5A09
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APFI KNOWLEDGE SERIES:
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Pan Pacific Singapore Hotel 24 April 2015
APRIL/MAY 2015 VOL. 27 NO. 3
PROCESSING
•
PACKAGING
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FLAVOURS & ADDITIVES
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5H13
STORAGE & HANDLING
5B01
5E02 5E01
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Entrance
5H11
SPECIAL BEVERAGE FEATURE
MAKING THE MARK
5J28
BOOTH: FY75
Selecting proper ink for the best packaging application. p28
TURNING TO BIOFORTIFIED CROPS
5E24
5J31
Are biofortified staple crops the solution to malnutrition? p68
Achieve Business Success With Flexible Filling Solutions!
5J24
THE SINGAPORE FOOD MANUFACTURING STORY
5J45 5J43 5J41
Find out how the industry established itself over the years. p72
Cover3.indd 1
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PROPAK ASIA 2015
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FLOOR PLAN
Hall 105
Hall 104
Hall 103
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EXHIBITOR HIGHLIGHTS
Hall 101
Hall 106
ABB Pte Ltd.
5B09
ABC Compressors
1B22
AcmaVolpak
5F01
Agilent Technologies, United States
6D09
Alco food-machines GmbH & Co.KG
3N01
Amo-Pack (Asia) Co.,Ltd.
4T01
Anderol Specialty Lubricants
4X31
Andritz Singapore Pte .Ltd.
4X16
Anritsu Industrial Solutions (Thailand) Co., Ltd. Association of Small & Medium Enterprise (ASME)
First Aid Room
Information Counter
Hall 104
Hall 103
Exhibitor Service Centre
Conference Room
Hall 104
Second Floor
VIP Lounge
Organiser Office
Business Centre Hall 103
PREMIER TECH CHRONOS
3R45
4R47
3N45
3R43
4T44 4T43 4V41
4X39
4V39
4U39
3S39
4T39
3P43
3Q43
3R40 3R39
3Q40 3Q39
3N43
3P39
3M39
3N39
China
4Z25
4T38
4Y38 4Y37 4X32
4Z23
4Y31
TECSIA
HALL 105
4T36
4U31
4X31
3R37 4T37
3S37 3S32 3S31
4T30 4T29
3S28 3S27
4V29
4T28 4T26
4V24 4V25
4Y21
4Y19
4V20
4X20 4X19
3Q32
4V19
4U19
STATEC BINDER 3P31
3Q31
4Z21
4Y11
4X16 4X15
3R26 3R22
3S22 3S21
4X11
4Z16
3M21
3R21
1B01
Australian Packaging & Processing Machinery Association (APPMA)
5C59
AZO Ltd.
1E11
Baumer (Singapore) Pte Ltd.
5E29
Japan (JPMA)
4T19
3R19
3S19
4U11
4T11
3R11
3S11
3P19
3N19
3M19
3P11
HEAT AND CONTROL 3N11
3M11
4V11 UK (PPMA)
4Z11
4Y01
WOLF
4X01
4V01
4Z01
Z
Y
X
AMO PACK
4U01
ISHIDA
3S01
V
U
T
S
R
Q
FY89
P
N
M
Entrance
Hall 103
Hall 104 FY91
3N01
3P01
Entrance
FY93
BETTER PACK
3Q01
3R01
4T01
FY85
FY77 FY79
FY87
FY75
FY73
FY80 FY81
HALL 105
BOOTH: 3N11
FY83
BOOTH: 3P31
3Q27/6L25
Bericap Asia Pte Ltd
4V21
Berli Jucker (PCL)
5G37
Better Pack Co., Ltd.
3P01
Bizerba GmbH & Co.KG
3N01
Bosch Packaging Technology (Singapore) Pte Ltd
2K31
Buhler Aeroglide
3P43
Busch Vacuum (Thailand) Co.,Ltd.
5A21
Business France
4U26
Cama Group
6G11
Cavanna S.p.A
6M11
Clearpack Singapore Pte., Ltd.
3Q11
Clevertech Asia Pacific
6J10
Cognex
1A25
Crown Seal Public Co.,Ltd.
6B15
Delmax Mechinery Co., Ltd.
3Q01
DKSH (Thailand) Ltd.
6D01
Eastern Trade Media Pte.,Ltd./ Asia Pacific Food Industry Magazine
FY75
Enercon Industries Corporation
5C46
Europac Co.,Ltd.
2L01
Flowcrete Asia Sdn Bhd
FY89
Fluke
5G49
FOOMA: The Japan Food Machinery Manufacturers' Association
3R37
Fuji Machinery Co., Ltd.
5C11
Gebo Cermex (Thailand) Co.,Ltd.
1D01
Gericke Pte Ltd
4V31
Habasit Far East Pte Ltd
5B49
Handtmann
3N01
Hanovia UV
5B50
Heat and Control Pty Ltd.
3N11
Henko (S) Pte Ltd
4V37
Hosokawa Bepex GmbH
6M11
Ichitan Group PCL.
6D24
Idemitsu Unitech Co.,Ltd.
6A33
3N21
3Q11
4V15
3N31
3P21
4V13
4V14
3M31
3N29
4V17 4V16
3N37
Bavaria (ASFC)
USA (PMMI)
HALL 105
3R31
3S24 3S23
4T21
3P37
3R29
3S26 3S25
4T25 4T23
BERICAP 4V21
4X21
4T27
3Q37 3Q35
Korea (GSBC) France
4X25
3R32
4T32 4T31
Singapore (ASME)
4X29
3Q38 3Q36
4V31
Taiwan (WTCT)
4Y29
4V38 4V37
5B28
Ateliers Francois SA. / AF Compressor
Bayern International GmbH (ASFC)
4R49
4Y01
HALL 102
BOOTH: 3P01
10
PROPAK ASIA 2015
SHOW
EXHIBITOR HIGHLIGHTS IGUS Singapore Pte Ltd
5B39
IMA Spa
6G15
Ishida (Thailand) Co.,Ltd.
3R01
Italian Packaging Machinery Manufacturers' Association (UCIMA) Japan Packaging Machinery Manufacturer Association (JPMMA)
Hall 105
Hall 104
Hall 103
Hall 102
Hall 101
3R26 6E01
Keyence (Thailand) Co.,Ltd
5E49
KHS Asia Pte Ltd. c/o KHS GmbH.
1C01
Kluber Lubrication (Thailand) Co.,Ltd.
3Q38
Kรถra-Packmat Maschinenbau GmbH
6D33/6M18
Korea Packaging Machinery Association (KPMA)
6L05
Krones AG
1F01
Markem - Imaje Ltd.
FLOOR PLAN
6J28
Jebsen & Jessen Marketing (T) Ltd.
Loesch Verpackungstechnik GmbH.
DAILY
Hall 106
Prayer Room
Organiser Office
Science or Technical Institute Registration Counter
Basement 2
Hall 102
3Q23/2G19 5E19
Matcon Ltd.
2G11
Mettler -Toledo (Thailand) Ltd.
2K19
Mitsubishi Plastics.INC
6E25
VIP Registration Counter
Presss Centre
Hall 102 and 106
2L45
2J51
2J47
2E61
2E51
1E49
1E45
1B61
6E11
MT Food Systems Co.,Ltd.
3M11
Multivac Pte. Ltd.
4X21
OCME
6G23
Parker Hannifin Corporation PMMI - The Association For Packaging & Processing Technologies PPMA Group - Processing And Packaging Machinery Association
6N33
2K44 2K43
2L43
2K39
2L39
2H44
2J43
2H40
2J40 2J39
2H39
1E39
2G39 1F40 1F39
Premier Tech Chronos Co.,Ltd.
4X39
Rockwell Automation Southeast Asia Pte Ltd
5B31
Sacmi
6G26
Sanwa Engineering Ltd.
3R32
2G38 2K31
2J31
2H31
1C40
1D40
2G35
2K21
2J21
1F32 1F31
2L11
Schneider Electric Motion
6N33
Sidel South Asia-Pacific Ltd.
1D01
Siko GmbH
5B30
Sojitz (Thailand) Co.,Ltd.
6C15
SPX flow Technology Singapore Pte Ltd.
1B37
Statec Binder GmbH
3P31
Tecsia Lubricants Pte Ltd
4X31
Thai Beverage Industry Association (TBA)
1C39
TNA Asia Ltd.
2J19
TOMRA Sorting N.V.
3N43
Urschel Asia Pacific Pte Ltd
4X11
Wolf Verpackungsmaschinen GmbH
4V01
WRH Global Asia Pte Ltd.
4X32
Yamato Scale Co., Ltd.
6L15
1C30 1D30 1D29
1C22
1A31
1C29 1C27
1D21
1F21
Taiwan (WTCT)
4X20
4X31
1B32
1E23 1F22
2L19
1B31
1B29
1E25
2H21
Schenck Process GmbH
SGS (Thailand) Limited
1A33
1D31
1E29
1F29 2G21
2L21
2L15
4X29
1A39
1C31
China
2L29
1A41
1B37
1E31
2H29
6C09
Sesotec Pte Ltd
1C39
1D37
1F38 1F37
2G31
2L31
Sartorius Mechatronics T&H GmbH
4U27
1A43
1A35
2G37
1C21
1E21
1A27 1A25
1B22 1B21
Taiwan (WTCT)
METTLER TOLEDO
2H19
2J19
1F19 2G19
1E19 1E17
2K11
2H11
2J13
1F11
2G11
1B19
1C19
1F15
2K19
Serac Asia Sdn Bhd.
1A45
1B39
1D42 1D39
4T25 4V13
1B49 1B45
China
China
2L37
2L32
1B51
1C44 1C43
1D44
1F43
Spain (AMEC)
2L34
1B55
China
Spain (AMEC)
Mitsui Chemicals Asia Pacific, Ltd.
Hall 102 and 106
(Local and Overseas) Hall 101 and 106
Hall 102 and 106
2J45
Group Registration Counter
On-site Registration Counter
Pre-registration Counter
Hall 103
1A21
1D11 1B11
1E11
1C11
DRINKTECH ASIA
1A11 1B09
2L01
2M01
2K01
KRONES
2H01
1E01
1F01
KHS
1D01
1C01
1A01 1B01
L
K
J
H
G
F
E
Entrance
FY71
FY46
FY38
C
B
Entrance
Hall 102 FY73
D
Hall 101 FY34
FY32 FY30
FY26
FY24
FY09
FY18 FY12
FY08
HALL 103
BOOTH: 2K19
BOOTH: 1C01
A
PROPAK ASIA 2015
SHOW
DAILY
Bringing Fresh Perspectives
11
E
very year at ProPak Asia, the Food Innovation Contest honours aspiring students for their innovativeness in break ing traditional boundaries to create food products that are beneficial to the community. The competition was created to motivate university students to bring fresh perspectives on issues the industry face and to provide a networking platform for companies to engage these talented individuals so that their ideas can be brought to market. This year, team Sphere from Rajamangala University of Technology Tawan-ok emerged as the winner amidst strong competition with their product Por dee kum, which means something that can be easily eaten in just one bite. With the desire to make local food easier to eat and accessible to everyone, the team set out to extend the shelf-life of Pad Thai by placing it in a packaging that resembles a small bowl. The design extends the shelflife of the product for up to a month in refrigeration of
-20 deg C without compromising the taste and texture by controlling the temperature during the production process. The runner-up went to Kluay Kluay from Kasetsart University for their creation Ba-Co-Ball. Hoping to promote a traditional Thai dessert made from banana and coconut milk, which has very limited shelf-life, the team made a confectionery that contains a dry version of the dessert covered in chocolate. Finally, the NPN from Assumption University
won second runner-up with the Riceberry Dumpling Ice Cream. Riceberry has been promoted to the Thai farming community for several years, but farmers still face problems selling and distributing it. The team wanted to help generate income for farmers by creating a new product that uses riceberry as the main ingredient. The end result is a riceberry ice-cream in the shape of a Japanese gyoza. The product managed to achieve 97 percent acceptance by consumers during tasting sessions.
Snapshots Huge machines like this by Ishida sold well at the show.
Buyers of all needs found machines that fit their requirements.
ProPak Asia gives visitors and buyers a variety of machines to choose from, leading to successful sales.
Day three, but ProPak Asia was as busy as ever.
ProPak Show Daily 2015 is produced and published by Eastern Trade Media Pte Ltd exclusively for Bangkok Exhibition Services Correspondents Wong Tsz Hin Michelle Cheong
For news coverage, publicity and advertising matters, please contact: ProPak Asia Show Daily Press Room
Advertising Sales Managers Sue Ann Peh
Project Coordinator Piyaporn Lertpongsopon
Managing Director Kenneth Tan
Graphic Designer Jeffrey Pimentel
BES Coordinator Wantita Porntanawong
Printer GP Cyberprint
All rights reserved. Eastern Trade Media reserves the right to accept or reject all editorial or advertising materials. Reproduction of the publication, in whole or in part, is prohibited without the prior consent of the publisher. The views expressed in the ProPak Asia 2015 Show Daily are not necessarily those of the editor or publisher. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and authenticity of information appearing in the publication, Eastern Trade Media accepts no liability for damages caused by misrepresentation of information, expressed or implied, within the pages of the publication.
17-20 JUNE 2015
BITEC, BANGKOK, THAILAND 10:00 – 18:00 Hrs.
Meet us @ Booth no. 4T01
WM-Series is an automatic weighing machine. Hi-technology & Hi-capacity weighing machine. Duo-net weighing type is able to weight in high accuracy and high speed up to 2,000 cycle/hour. BM-Series is an automatic open-mouth bagging machine. The BM-Series capacity starts from 200 to 1200 bags per hour depending on model type and product characteristic. It is able to use with a PE bag, a PP woven bag, and a multi-layer paper bag. The bag closing method are able to use sewing machine or heat sealer machine - whichever suits your bags best.
AMO Screw-Type packer is a world class machine. The AMO Screw-Type packer revolutionizes the powder-bagging worksite, which with other machines is a harsh, dust-filled environment for machine operators. Two internal screw combined with small quantitites of compress air are at the heart of the AMO method. The Merits are acknowledged all over the world, as shown by the fact that some 4,000 units have been delivered in Japan and abroad. Robot Palletizer. A varied lineup with 9 types of products Responding to all kinds of need for palletizers From small-lot production to multi-product or large-lot production.
KOWA sifter has been widely used in various industries. The main feaatures are - Implement with general purpose motor; - Intensive model and super intensive model; - Compactness of machine and screen size; - Provide various option to meet customer requirements. Super Powder Mill is a self-pulverization mill for grain especially rice. The Super Powder Mill can perform semi-wet milling and brown rice milling. It designs to prevent starch damage and starch gelatinization. The machine can control moist and crumb up in sharp grain size distribution. The machine stabilize water content ratio after grind by corporation of flash drying.
NAGASAKI KIKI (THAILAND) CO.,LTD. No.2, N.K.S. Building, Soi-charoenphatthana 1, Ramintra 117, Bangchan, Klongsamwa, Bangkok 10510,Thailand. Tel : +66(0)2540-4166 Fax : +66(0)2540-4177 E-mail : info-nagasaki@psscombine.com Website : www.psscombine.com
AMO-PACK (ASIA) CO.,LTD. No.2, N.K.S. Building, Soi-charoenphatthana 1, Ramintra 117, Bangchan, Klongsamwa, Bangkok 10510,Thailand. Tel : +66(0)2540-4166 Fax : +66(0)2540-4177 E-mail : info-amothai@psscombine.com Website : www.psscombine.com
Semi-Wet Mill for Rice-bread and Rice-noodle
NISHIMURA POWDER ENGINEERING (THAILAND) CO.,LTD. 83/21 Moo 1 High way 345, Bangtanai, Pakkred, Nonthaburi 11120, Thailand. Tel.+66(0)2-598-2947 Fel.+66(0)2-598-2947 E-mail : jadesada.m@econmw.co.jp