300-600 Kg/h Extrusion Type Vermicelli Production Line
The Extrusion Type Vermicelli Production Line is currently one of the most widely applied and technologically mature processing methods in the market. Unlike the "Coating Type," the extrusion method utilizes the principle of screw extrusion to gelatinize the starch and force it through a die for shaping.
Core Advantages of Extrusion-Type Vermicelli
1. Strong Adaptability & Wide Raw Material Scope
Versatile Raw Materials: This is the greatest advantage of the extrusion method. It is not only suitable for sweet potato and potato starch but also highly effective for miscellaneous grains with lower amylose content or poorer viscosity, such as corn, wheat, buckwheat, and mung bean.
High Adaptability: The extruder head allows for easy die changes, enabling the production of vermicelli in various thicknesses.
Flexible Purity Requirements: It has relatively relaxed requirements for starch purity, making it ideal for producing functional vermicelli blends using various mixed grains.
2. Compact Process & Moderate Investment Cost
High Equipment Integration: The system integrates gelatinization and shaping into a single unit. It eliminates the need for large steam boxes and complex slurry-spreading equipment, resulting in a small footprint.
High Cost-Performance Ratio: Compared to coating-type production lines, extrusion lines typically feature lower equipment costs and simpler maintenance. This makes them highly suitable for both small-to-medium enterprises (SMEs) and large-scale processing plants.
3. Chewy Texture & Excellent Boiling Resistance
High Density: Due to the high-pressure screw extrusion process, the internal structure of the vermicelli is compact and dense.
Q-Elastic Mouthfeel: The resulting vermicelli offers a smooth, chewy, and resilient texture that resists breaking down even after prolonged boiling. This makes it particularly ideal for applications like hot pots and stews.
The main production process of the extrusion-type vermicelli line is generally divided into four major stages: Pretreatment, Extrusion Gelatinization, Cooling & Aging, and Drying & Packaging. The specific steps are as follows: