81 |
Apparatus and method for inverting tubular casing |
US41612573 |
1973-11-15 |
US3894312A |
1975-07-15 |
MCNEILL FRANK M |
This invention relates to an apparatus and a method for inverting a flexible tubular film casing. The method for inverting the tubular film comprises: mounting, in an enclosed housing, carrying a tubular extension and a gas passageway, a reel of flexible tubular film stock onto a supporting member which permits unwinding of the film. An end of the film then is threaded through the bore of a tubular extension carried by the housing, inverted, placed over the external surface of the tubular extension and clamped. The housing then is pressurized with gas by introducing it through the gas passageway. The film is caused to unwind from the reel and be pulled through the tubular extension by pressurizing the housing with gas.
|
82 |
Permeable meat casings |
US25929272 |
1972-06-02 |
US3890447A |
1975-06-17 |
SHATNEY ROBERT H |
A multilayer thermoplastic resinous film or tubing useful as a casing for smoked meats, sausages and the like having a body supporting layer punctured with a plurality of small holes and at least one other layer of thermoplastic resinous material which is highly permeable to smoke and resistant to the penetration of greases.
|
83 |
Method of making an encased ground meat product |
US34336673 |
1973-03-21 |
US3873737A |
1975-03-25 |
HOFMANN RICHARD E; WALTERS FRANCIS R |
A sock or casing of fibrous paperlike material and substantially symmetrical shape for receiving and protecting a food product or mixture such as ground meat has an attractive outer facing that provides a substantially smooth and uniform coverage thereof. The casing is constructed and utilized in accordance with procedure that uses cross-thread, edge-overlapping stitching along its opposed side edges and to close-off its angularly converging bottom edges. The food product is directly inserted into an open upper end of the casing without turning it inside out, an open upper end of the casing is closed-off after it has been stuffed with the food or meat product, a continuous loop length of braided thread strand extends across the top end of the casing for suspending it and the food product carried thereby, and an outer facing of appropriate and attractive appearance is applied as a liquid to the casing and solidified thereon.
|
84 |
Method of marking shirred tubing |
US3741779D |
1970-03-05 |
US3741779A |
1973-06-26 |
URBUTIS A; MARBACH W; SCHENK B; RISANY J |
A METHOD FOR MARKING FLEXIBLE TUBULAR SUSAGE CASING BY INTERRUPTING A REGULAR SHIRRING OPERATION ON A SHIRRING MANDREL, THEN ADVANCING THE CASING AND SHIRRING IRREGULARLY FOR A BRIEF INTERVAL OF TIME, THEN REPEATING THE REGULAR SHIRRING OPERATION, THE MARK BEING CONSTITUTED BY A LENGTH OF IRREGULARLY SHIRRING TUBING.
|
85 |
Sausage casing and method of manufacture |
US3737329D |
1970-09-25 |
US3737329A |
1973-06-05 |
STRELCHUK W |
A SAUSAGE CASING AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURE THEREOF WHICH BEGINS AS A TUBULAR MEMBER OF SAUSAGE CASING MATERIAL WHICH HAS AN END THEREOF CLOSED BY STRETCHING ALONG A CONVEX PATH AND TRIMMED. THEREAFTER A PAIR OF CLOTH TAPES ARE PLACED ON EITHER SIDE OF THE FLATTENED CASING MATERIAL ALONG MARGINAL LONGITUDINAL PORTIONS THEREOF, AND TAPES BEING CONTINUOUS AND EXTENDING FROM THE SEWN END TO THE OPEN END WHERE A PORTION OF THE TAPE IS LEFT LOOSE AND THEN BACK ALONG THE OTHER SIDE OF THE FLATTNED CASING TO THE SEWN END. THEREAFTER THE TAPE IS AFFIXED TO THE CASING MATERIAL BY A STITCH WHEREIN PORTIONS OF THE STITCHING THREAD EXTEND THROUGH THE TAPES AND CASING MATERIAL AND PORTIONS EXTEND AROUND THE MARGINAL EDGES OF THE FLATTENED CASING MATERIAL TO LOCK THE STITCHING THROUGH THE MATERIAL. THE STITCHING IS CONTINUED THROUGH THE LOOSE PORTION AT THE OPEN END OF THE CASING. AFTER STITCHING THE CASING IS INVERTED TO PLACE THE CLOTH TAPES ON THE INTERIOR THEREOF WITH A LOOSE PORTION PROJECTING OUT OF THE OPEN END OF THE CASING TO PROVIDE A HANGER LOOP.
|
86 |
Derma fiber machine |
US3689276D |
1971-04-29 |
US3689276A |
1972-09-05 |
KUMMER CHARLES KARL; WALTERS ROGER E; WHITE GARY WAYNE |
A machine for the manufacture of an artificial or fabricated skin is disclosed having a moveable material supply mechanism for predetermining metering a desired quantity of material onto a conveyor. The conveyor thereafter moves the material to a position between a pair of heated platens, at least one of which is reciprocally moveable. When the platens are in mating engagement, they define a plurality of cavities having the desired shape and configuration of the skin to be fabricated. A fluid pressure responsive motor on the apparatus is effective to urge the platens together with a predetermined pressure to effect the distribution of the material to completely fill the cavities and simultaneously with the exertion of pressure heat is supplied to the formed material to coagulate at least the surface proteins thereof. After the formation of the skin, the platens are separated and the conveyor is used to discharge the skin from the machine.
|
87 |
Flat end casing system and method of use |
US3650774D |
1969-07-17 |
US3650774A |
1972-03-21 |
BETH DONALD; SALIARIS GEORGE P; WELCH RALPH A |
A flat ended casing system having planar plastic end plates mounted on the ends of a hollow food product casing. The end plates are attached to the hollow casing around their periphery. One end plate has a filling valve through which a moldable food product is inserted into the casing and the casing is filled. Upon completion of the filling operation the valve is closed and the filled casing is ready for further processing.
|
88 |
Method of improving crocking fastness of dyed cellulose sausage casing |
US3539361D |
1968-01-15 |
US3539361A |
1970-11-10 |
COLEMAN HAROLD R |
|
89 |
Process for bleaching casings |
US72001758 |
1958-03-10 |
US2966415A |
1960-12-27 |
RINEHART CLEO A; JENSEN LLOYD B |
|
90 |
Regenerated cellulosic film |
US30702439 |
1939-12-01 |
US2338182A |
1944-01-04 |
HUTCHINSON CHARLES L |
|
91 |
Method of shaping food products |
US12105437 |
1937-01-18 |
US2138462A |
1938-11-29 |
TRABOLD FRANK W |
|
92 |
Sausage and method of preparing same |
US7347536 |
1936-04-09 |
US2136106A |
1938-11-08 |
KERN LILLIAN M |
|
93 |
Weasand product and method of preparing |
US968735 |
1935-03-06 |
US2062489A |
1936-12-01 |
ADAMS NICHOLAS M |
|
94 |
Sausage casing |
US25931328 |
1928-03-05 |
US1741239A |
1929-12-31 |
HOY FRANK H |
|
95 |
Manufacture of sausage casings |
US67143923 |
1923-10-29 |
US1506541A |
1924-08-26 |
SOLOMON MAY |
|
96 |
Machine for flushing sausage casings and the like |
US1492697D |
|
US1492697A |
1924-05-06 |
|
|
97 |
食品用ネット付ケーシング、及び食品用ネット付ケーシングの製造方法 |
JP2013086775 |
2013-04-17 |
JP6091307B2 |
2017-03-08 |
石徹白 肇; 高橋 康一 |
|
98 |
非伸張性横糸で編んだ管状伸張性化ネット |
JP2012546500 |
2010-12-31 |
JP5705237B2 |
2015-04-22 |
レヴィル,スチュアート |
|
99 |
Edible spice-containing film and a method of manufacturing the same |
JP2009535612 |
2007-11-05 |
JP5123946B2 |
2013-01-23 |
ジーモン,ミヒャエル |
|
100 |
Film having liquid absorbed therein |
JP2011103032 |
2011-05-02 |
JP2011225881A |
2011-11-10 |
SAMUELS BRIAN R |
PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a film for use as a packaging for a food product, especially a tubular food casing for food to be cooked or otherwise heated within the casing.SOLUTION: The present invention relates to the film having a liquid at least partially absorbed therein, wherein the liquid has been applied to a surface of the film; and prior to application of the liquid to the surface, the surface has been subjected to a surface activation treatment such that the surface has a surface energy of at least about 50 dynes. |