The production process of ICE — refreshing, carbonated, low-alcohol beverages — requires rigorous thermal control to guarantee flavor, quality, and stability. One of the most important steps is cooling the base mixture before carbonation and bottling.
Here, the chiller plays an essential role. It supplies chilled water or a refrigerated solution to the heat exchangers, reducing the beverage temperature to the ideal range, typically between 0°C and 4°C.
This cooling is fundamental because:
- It increases carbonation efficiency, as CO₂ dissolves better in cold liquids.
- It preserves aromas and flavors, preventing oxidation or sensory changes.
- It ensures stability and standardization of the beverage in all batches.
- It improves productivity, with faster and more precise processes.
With the temperature controlled by a modern chiller, ICE production becomes more efficient, safe, and consistent, resulting in a final beverage with perfect carbonation, intense freshness, and superior quality.
In summary, the chiller is indispensable for cooling in ICE production, ensuring total control, efficiency, and high standards at every stage of the process.