I would like to know how I can start potat chips factory? can you help where to start getting machine?

Answer 1

Here is a story of a man who like you had a dream to make potato chips. Hope it encourages you to keep going.

On July 4, 1980, Cape Cod Potato Chips was born. With a modest factory in an 800 square foot store front on West Main Street in Hyannis, Massachusetts, Steve and Lynn Bernard set off to turn their dream into a reality. Using secondhand equipment and Ryder trucks to haul potatoes from a farm more than 100 miles away in Maine, Cape Cod Potato Chips quickly started to catch on. Throughout New England, a cult-like following began to grow.

Recipe for Success:
Fresh potatoes are peeled, sliced and cooked in 300 degrees for five to six minutes. The cooked chips are then dropped into a centrifuge to spin off the excess fat. Next, the chips ride a conveyor belt to cool as they reach the end of the road. Every chip is carefully inspected and then bagged

I am assuming you have begun your research and have prepared your business plan and market study and plan. I am also assuming you have your capital in place since you are seekingt the machine.Here are some websites for the machine.

http://www.bajajmachines.com/potato-chips-making-machine.html

http://www.tsunghsing.com.tw/main1.htm

http://www.dashanjiang.com/potato-chip-machine.html

http://www.wintechtaparia.com/potato/ppl.htm

Although very expensive on amazon.com, this book is well worth it.Also follows is some resources you might find useful. Good Luck!

Food Product Development by Mary Earle, Richard Earle, and Allan Anderson (Hardcover - Oct 9, 2001)


Companies Are People, Too: Discover, Develop, and Grow Your Organization's True Personality by Sandy Fekete and LeeAnna Keith

Food Product Development: Based on Experience by Catherine Side


Food Information on the Internet: An Essential Guide by Leatherhead Food Research Association Staff, Karren Blakeman, Leatherhead Food RA, and Ms Karren Blakeman


http://www.bettermadepotatochips.com/tour.htm

http://www.capecodchips.com/tour.asp

http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/museum/exhibits/chip.asp