Power (W): 5.5KW~15KWDimension (L*W) *H): 2200*1600*2150 Weight: 780kgCertification: CE ISOCold pressed cooking oil capacity: 35kg-400kg/hCold pressed cooking oil material cold: SS304/316 stainless steelResidual oil rate: 5~7%Raw material: Vegetable seedWarranty period: 12 monthsRange of application: Oil production line Feature of cold pressed cooking oil: High oil yield efficiencyFunction of cold pressed cooking oil : High production Character: Cooking oil extraction plant
- Production capacity: 5t/day-5t/hour, 1t/24h
- Voltage: 220V/380V
- Dimension (L*W*H): 950 *850*1550mm
- Weight: 1000 KG
- Main components: Motor
- Oil advantage: Energy saving
- Material: Steel stainless and alloy steel
- Application: Squeezed oil
- Character: Hydraulic oil presses
- Capacity: 1.2t/d
- Package: Wooden box
- Production capacity: 500 g
- Voltage: 220 V
- Dimension (L*W*H): 320*150* 350 mm
- Weight: 6.6 KG
- Main components: Others
- Oil type: cooking oil
- machine name: cold press machine small capacity cooking oil press with economical factory price
- Application: Family
- Function: Oilseed Press
- Advantage: High oil yield
- Capacity: 500 g
- Feature: Easy operation
- What is the future of edible oil in Africa?
- Based on statistics from Global Data, the edible oil market shows significant growth potential in Africa over the coming years. While product differentiation plays a big role in attracting consumers, packaging cost savings and production efficiency are important to maintain competitiveness.
- How much does cooking fuel cost in Africa?
- Because of the inefficiency of existing cookstoves and fuels, total fuel spending has risen to US$10 billion annually, or half of the total African household cooking fuel bill of US$20 billion—an amount that will more than double in the coming decade if current price and fuel-consumption trends continue. 16
- Where are cooking fuels most popular in Africa?
- Modern cooking fuels have had the widest reach in Africa in places where governments have injected significant fuel subsidies into the sector. This includes Angola, Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, and Senegal in the case of LPG; Nigeria in the case of kerosene; and South Africa, Zambia, and Zimbabwe in the case of electric cooking.
- How to improve cooking solutions in Africa?
- Although scaling up improved cooking solutions in Africa has historically relied heavily on both direct and indirect subsidies, the more market-based approaches have worked best. Modern cooking fuels have had the widest reach in Africa in places where governments have injected significant fuel subsidies into the sector.
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