Canned sardines are a food that combines flavor, nutrition and convenience. It is not only one of the representatives of marine cuisine, but also a perfect combination of human wisdom and natural gifts. Whether as a supplement to daily diet, or as a gourmet delicacy for special occasions, canned sardines can win the favor of diners with its unique flavor and rich nutritional value.

Canned fish production process

Raw material processing: choose fresh or frozen fish with complete body, normal odor and elastic muscle, remove internal organs, scales and inedible parts, and clean them.

Seasoning and canning: add appropriate amount of seasoning (such as salt, sugar, spices, etc.) to the processed fish pieces or whole fish, and then put them into containers such as metal cans, glass cans or composite film cooking bags.

Exhausting and sealing: Remove the air inside the cans through exhaust box or vacuum capper, and then quickly seal the mouth of the cans to prevent the invasion of outside microorganisms.

Sterilization and Cooling: The sealed cans are put into the autoclave for high temperature and pressure sterilization to kill the microorganisms remaining in the cans and ensure the safety of the food. After sterilization, the temperature of the cans is rapidly reduced to room temperature through the cooling system, and then the cans are wiped clean and labeled for storage.