How butter is produced in the largest factory | Butter Factory Process

Welcome to today's program! Let's explore the butter production process at one of the first and most modern factories in the dairy industry.
The process starts with fresh cow's milk bars collected from well-cared cows. The milk is transported through a clean and fast transport system to the factory, where it is strictly quality checked and put into advanced pest control equipment. The duplicate production process uses high temperatures to eliminate all bacteria, ensuring the milk is completely safe.
Next, the milk is transferred to settling tanks to separate the fat. This is an important step in preparation for the butter making stage. The separated fat will be fed into the butter making machine, where advanced mixing technology combines with traditional techniques to create nutritious and delicious blocks of butter.
After processing, the butter is cooled in specialized cold cells to achieve the illusion of a conclusion. The automated packaging process then ensures that each block of butter is sealed and labelled correctly, ready for consumers to use with perfect quality and freshness.
You can see that every step in the process of dairy production, pasteurization, variation mode to packaging is carried out with care and sophistication. This is the result of the perfect combination of modern technology and the dedication of the production team.
Thank you for accompanying us in the process of discovering the butter production process at the largest factory. Please continue to follow the program so as not to miss the interesting and touching stories in the next broadcast. Wishing you a new day full of joy and health!

[@valkilmore2434]

background music is annoying ,its food content not military

[@ModernAgriculture-n5b]

Thank yous so much

[@thelamb8990]

Fortunately its not produced from Indai

[@ModernAgriculture-n5b]

Thank yous so much

[@mynameismaomao]

why are the captions so strange, written by AI? keep repeating the same meaningless/ generic terms like: art, quality...

[@ModernAgriculture-n5b]

Thank yous so much