Kleanland ESP Device Tailored for Coffee Roasting Odors and Chaff

pollutants Generated from Coffee Roasting Process
Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs): These are a group of chemicals, including compounds like diacetyl and 2,3-pentanedione, that vaporize at roasting temperatures.
Carbon Monoxide (CO) and Carbon Dioxide (CO₂): These gases are produced due to the combustion process and the breakdown of organic matter during roasting.
Particulate Matter: This includes fine dust, smoke particles, and chaff (the thin husks released from coffee beans), which can affect air quality.
Odorous Compounds: The smoke and vapor contain compounds that lead to strong odors, which, beyond affecting the flavor of the coffee, can be a nuisance and a health concern if inhaled over time.

Introduction to the Process of Oil Fume Purification in Food Processing

Small Coffee Roasters at Shop
Coffee houses typically use two main types of roasters: Drum Roasters, which employ a rotating drum to heat beans through conduction and convection, yielding rich, complex flavors, and Fluid-Bed Roasters, which utilize hot air to suspend and roast beans, resulting in faster roasting times and bright, clean flavor profiles.

Industrial Grade Roasters at Roasting Mill
Coffee roasting mills typically utilize industrial-grade drum roasters for large-scale production. These machines feature rotating drums that evenly heat beans through conduction and convection, ensuring consistent and high-quality roasts. Industrial drum roasters are featured with advanced controls and data-logging capabilities to fine-tune the roasting process. These robust machines can handle substantial quantities of beans per batch, making them ideal for commercial operations.
Recommended ESP smoke precipitators and odor eliminators for coffee roasting process


Selection parameters of Esp filter in food processing
Model |
Air Volume |
Filter Cell |
Efficiency |
Introduction |
Coffee Roasting Fume Eatoer |
2K-4K |
Washable stainless steel ESP cell |
95% |