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Vikash Training Report On Britannia
Vikash Training Report On Britannia
Vikash Training Report On Britannia
Under Guidance
Er. Ashwani Duggal
HOD (Department of Food and Agricultural Engineering)
Faculty of Engineering& Technology
Mr. Vinod Dwivedi (Production officer)
Britannia industries
Submitted To,
Mr. Vinod Dwivedi (production officer)
Mr. Gaurav Chaturvedi (Quality officer)
Completed By
Vikas kumar Panday
Satna (MP)
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
It gives me great pleasure to express to my thanks & heartfelt gratitude to my guide, Mrs.
Ashwani duggal, Department of Food Technology, M.G.C.G.V. Chitrakoot for her valuable
guidance Food Technology, continuous encouragement & inspiration. This project work would
not have been materialized; I am greatly indebted to her.
I would like to express my sincere thanks to Er. Ashwani Duggal, Head, Food
Technology, M.G.C.G.V. Chitrakoot, and other members of department of food technology ,for
their kind help to carry out the work ..
I am also thankful to Mr. Hari Sir (Chairman, Bhagwati Foods) who Provided me
Opportunity in his industry to gain knowledge, also I would like to thank Mr. Joshi Ji (G.M) &
Sudheer Ji (M.D).
I am very thankful to Mr. Prashant Singh Sachan (Quality Manager), Mr. Rajesh (Lab Chemist),
Mr. Sanjay Sharma & Mr. Sumit Verma for his kind and friendly support in the lab. Finally, I
thank one and all who have helped me directly or indirectly for the Purpose.
3. Laboratory
4. Mixing
5. Function of Rotary
6. Function of oven
12. Conclusion
INTRODUCTION OF BRITANNIA INDUSTRY
The story of one of India's favourite brands reads almost like a fairy tale. Once upon a time, in 1892 to be
precise, a biscuit company was started in a nondescript house in Calcutta (now Kolkata) with an initial
investment of Rs. 295. The company we all know as Britannia today.
The beginnings might have been humble-the dreams were anything but. By 1910, with the advent of electricity,
Britannia mechanized its operations, and in 1921, it became the first company east of the Suez Canal to use
imported gas ovens. Britannia's business was flourishing. But, more importantly, Britannia was acquiring a
reputation for quality and value. As a result, during the tragic World War II, the Government reposed its trust in
Britannia by contracting it to supply large quantities of "service biscuits" to the armed forces. As time moved
on, the biscuit market continued to grow and Britannia grew along with it. In 1975, the Britannia Biscuit
Company took over the distribution of biscuits from Parry's who till now distributed Britannia biscuits in India.
In the subsequent public issue of 1978, Indian shareholding crossed 60%, firmly establishing the Indians of the
firm. The following year, Britannia Biscuit Company was re-christened Britannia Industries Limited (BIL).
Four years later in1983, it crossed the Rs. 100crores revenue mark. On the operations front, the company was
making equally dynamic strides. In1992, it celebrated its Platinum Jubilee.
In 1997, the company unveiled its new corporate identity - "Eat Healthy, Think Better - and made
its first foray into the dairy products market. In 1999, the "Britannia Khao, World Cup Jao" promotion further
fortified the affinity consumers had with 'Brand Britannia' Britannia strode into the 21st Century as one of
India's biggest brands and the pre-eminent food brand of the country. It was equally recognized for its
innovative approach to products and marketing: the Lagaan Match was voted India's most successful
promotional activity of the year 2001 while the delicious Britannia 50-50Maska-Chaska became India's most
successful product launch. In 2002, Britannia's New Business Division formed a joint venture with Fonterra, the
world's .
Second largest Dairy Company, and Britannia New Zealand Foods Pvt. Ltd. Was born.
In recognition of its vision and accelerating graph, Forbes Global rated Britannia 'One amongst the Top 200
Small Companies of the World', and The Economic Times pegged Britannia India's 2nd Most Trusted Brand.
Today, more than a century after those tentative first steps, Britannia's fairy tale is not only going strong but
blazing new standards, and that miniscule initial investment has grown by leaps and bounds to crores of rupees
in wealth for Britannia's shareholders.
Bhagwati Foods Pvt. Ltd. Sachendi Kanpur was established in 1 March 2007. Bhagwati Foods Pvt Ltd ,
Kanpur co-packer unit of Britannia industries Ltd. Mr. Hariom Gupta is the Director of the plant. Many types of
product made by Bhagwati foods ltd. Like as Butter cookies, Butter elaichi, Mariegold, Tiger glucose.
It located on Akbarpur Road about 25 km away from Kanpur city. The monthly Production of
Biscuits is 2278 Tones. The plant commenced production in March 2007.
At bhagwati foods pvt ltd has an effective manpower 176 which includes both line and staff
authorities. At Tigar plant is 3.23 tones per hour every day and Marie plant is 1.83 tones per hour
every day. the achievement of plat includes International Standard for Organisation (ISO).
Use of ingredient and its role
A. Major ingredient.
1. Wheat flour.
3. Sugar.
4. Invert Syrup.
Invert sugar syrup is pale colcured sweetener prepared by the acid hydrolysis/
enzymatic hydrolysis of a solution of white refined sugar. Inver syrup contains equal
proportions of the invert sugar glucose and fructose. It has wide application and is
particularly useful where high concentrations of invert sugars are fructose. The crystal-
inhibiting characteristics and humectants properties mean that the shelf life of many
products can be extended by the use of invert syrup in product formulations. It is an
equimolar mixture of glucose & Fructose. It is obtained by acid or enzymatic
hydrolysis of sucrose.
B. Minor ingredient.
1. Salt.
a) It is a flavour & taste enhancer.
b) It exerts desired strength & tightening effect on dough.
c) It is preservative & taste.
d) Hording of gluten.
2. SMBS.
a. Dough conditioner cut the long chain of gluten.
b. It gives the extensibility and elasticity.
c. It gives the extensibility power.
d. It cut the sit bond of gluten.
e. Increased the machine ability.
3. Skim milk powder.
a) Give the browning colour on top surface of area.
b) Taste of the final product.
c) Gives the protein.
4. Lecithin.
a) It natural antioxidant at con reduce.
b) It is emulsifier.
5. Citric Acid.
It is providing colour to syrup.
6. Sodium Bicarbonate.
a) It maintains the pH of final products.
b) To given the crumb colour (inner side of biscuits colour).
.
7. Ammonium Bicarbonate.
NH4CO3 - NH3I + CO2 + H2O
a) Expansion of volume.
b) It is help to maintain the dough ph (7.5-80).
c) It is aerating aren’t.
8. Sol bakes.
It is emulsifier and provides stability of product.
9. Ferrous Fume rate.
Have more elemental iron in it.
10. Calcium Carbonate.
It is provide calcium to final product.
11. Flavour
a) It is used for unique flavour.
a) Moisture
Take weight of
empty Petri dish
Take 10 ml sample
of maida
Sample wt
b) Ash.
1. It gives the information the % of bran & foreign materials present in the flour.
Principle:
Apparatus:
Take 10 gm sample in
crucible
W1 * 10000 / W * 100 - M
Principle:
2. It indicates the silica content. This is mainly due improper cleaning of wheat prior
to milling.
Apparatus:-
Reagan: - 5N HCI
Procedure:-
Take the ash content in
crucible
Take 25 ml 5N HCL in it
d) Alcoholic acidity
Flour which stored long time, under goes various types of deterioration, which in turn gives high
value for alcoholic acidity this is accelerated in presence of high moisture, temperature etc.
Principle:-
Reagents:-
3. Phenolphthalein indicator.
Procedure:-
e) Sedimentation value
Principle:
This principle is based on more sedimentation value of flour, higher will be gluten content and
Determination of Gluten:-
Gluten is a protein which develops the flour is mixed with water the gliadine and glutenin protein
Principle
Gluten is the most important gives idea about the flour strength.
Procedure:-
Take Paper weight
Take 25 gm sample
Make dough with the help
of 12ml water
g) Mud test:-
Take 5ml
Sample in test
tube & add 5ml
CCl4
Leave for 5
mins and the
mud will
settle down
2. RBD
C. Peroxide Value
Prepare 3:2
Chloroform:Acidic acid
mixture
D. Iodine Value
STEP 3:
Add 10 % KI solution 1 ml
over the stopper of the flask so
that no oxidation takes place
from outside
Add 14 ml KI
solution
After it becomes
mango yellowish add
1ml starch solution
which acts as
indicator
Calculation:
B-S*12.69*N/
Sample wt
3 Condense Milk
Acidity
Take 5-7 gm
sample in a flask
Mix it in Luke
warm water 100ml
of 45°C & cool the
mixture
Add 3-4 drops of
phenopthalin to it
Titrate it with
0.05N NaOH
Calculation:
9 * A * N \ sample wt
4. Butter
Acidity Acidity
Take 5-7 gm
sample in a flask
Mix it in Luke
warm water 100ml
of 45°C & cool the
mixture
Calculation:-
9 * A * N \ sample wt
5. Flavour.
Specific Gravity.
2. Laminates:
GSM
Dimension
Sensory Evaluation of Laminate (Colour etc.)
3. HM bags/ Polybags:-
GSM
Dimension
Total Ash
Calculation:
GSM of wrapper = Weight of sample/ length * width unit2
5. Flute Height
Mixing
A. Creaming Process of Marie
1. Lawn Sugar
3. Invert Syrup
(80° brix)
2. Mixing:
3. Sheeting
S.no Parameters
1 Sheeter Recycle 12mm
2 Sheeter Fresh 18mm
3 Laminator Ggauge roll 1 & 2 16mm & 9 mm
4 Cutter
5 Layers Formation
6 Gauge Roll 1 & 2 14 & 7 mm
7 Gauge Roll 3 2mm
8 Relaxation time 6 sec
9 Temp Of milk spray
10 pH of Milk Spray- slightly acidic
4. Cutting
Cutter Rpm
Wet weight 14-15 pcs working side
Wet weight 14-15 pcs non working side.
5. Baking
Temperature of all seven zones
Set, Top & Bottom
6. Baking time
7. No of biscuits: 37
8. Weight in gram: 201
9. Gauge in mm: 197
10. Count/kg: 184
Preparation of P. Iodate
500 ml Water + 12 gm P.
Iodate
P. Iodate is Ready
Use 10 ml With Flavour
AMMG-23
Lecithin is now
Allow it toready
cool to be
used
Preparation of Glucose
Glucose is ready
Preparation of Condensed Milk Spray
59 Kg Sugar + 1 Kg
Flavour (Vanilla)
M. Sugar Is Prepared
Preparation of Folic Acid Solution:
Function of Rotary
Application
The single head rotary cutter prints find design on a continuously fed dough on a continuously
fed dough sheet and also cuts out the individual dough piece.
Operation:-
The unit powered by 1.5kw helical geared motor and speed controlled by AC frequency
controller. Drive is given to cutting roller only to accommodate different sizes of die’s in this
machine.
Rubber lined anvil roller is adjustable in height so that pressure can be controlled at both sides in
parallel or independently. The anvil roll is being driven by friction of the cutting web which is
independently powered by its own separate drive. For safety reasons the cutting roll is provided
with guard removal of which stops the motor.
Rotary moulder:-
The dough to be moulded is fed into the hopper and a forcing roller forces the dough into the
moulding roller made out of gun metal, uniformly engraved and coated with food grade Teflon.
Excess dough is cleared with a knife, which is held by a holder made from tool steel, to ensure
uniform filling.
An adjustable rubber roller conveying the discharge web, presses it uniformly against the
moulding roller for perfect transfer of molded pieces from the moulding roller on to the web.
The purpose of three drives is, speed of the forcing roller influences the density of dough forced
in to the moulding cavity. The speed of the die roller influences the production speed. The
discharge web speed influences the shape of the biscuits produced along the web or across the
Function of Oven
This is a multi zone indirect fired biscuit oven suitable for general purpose biscuit baking. This
oven is divded into a number of independent zones each comprising a combustion chamber with
burner, circulating fan, turbulence fan, and the associated duct work leading the banks of radiator
tubes
Construction:-
The oven body consists of steel steamtight tunnel with appropriate divided zones along with
heating chambers and stainless steel expansion joints are provided in order to eliminate the
expansion of the oven sections. The inspection windows are provided for inspection of the
baking goods during the process.
Heating Chambers:-
The complete chambers will be insulted from outside and fully automatic oil/gas burners shall be
fitted to produce required heat and temp shall be controlled by automatic temp control fitted to
the main control panel. The dynamic balanced stainless steel fans/ blowers are provided to re-
circulate the heat and to increase the efficiency to the plant with the help of appropriate electric
motors.
Baking System:-
The baking takes place by heat radiators located under and above the wire mesh band. The
closed circulation system having slight vacuum so that the combustion gases cannot enter into
the baking zone. The moisture inside the baking zone should be controlled by separately by
another blower having proper damper damper controller .
Insulation:-
The complete oven will be covered with 8” or 10” thick mineral wool from top, bottom and the
sides to preserve heat loss.
Appropriate A. C or Dyno D. C Drive is being fitted to drive the Z- 47 articulate wire mesh bond
on two rollers provided on not end of baking oven.
Electrical:-
Auto – electric control panel is provided along with safety devices to operate all electric motors,
drives and also to control temperature to maintain required uniform heat at each baking zone
by thermostatically auto temp controller.
Cooling conveyor
From oven delivery the product is taken in to a series of conveys where It & losses the
last traces of moisture. The product is usually turned over & black again during its journey to
ensure even cooling throughout & the total process takes one & a half times the oven bake
time.
Total Cooling time is 03.60.1.
Construction
Cooling conveyor is made in a modular construction of 2.5 metres. Long and connected
together to form the required length .the supporting side channels are fabricated from 3mm
thick M.S. sheet .
Idle rollers are spaced at 750mm apart on conveying direction and 1700mm on the return
direction. All the idle rollers are of 48mm.
Dia, mounted on 6004 ZZ deep groove ball bearings with grinding finish and hard chrome plated
for hygienic conditions.As you know very well practically about the dropping of oil from the
cloth due to rudding of cloth against tie angles when when producing high fat biscuits. To
minimise this we replaced the all tie angles also with idle rollers. This might costs littie extra, but
you can maintain hygienic conditions at woring area. Drive drums are tswo no’s of 22mm dia
and projections are made on the surface of drums to minimise slip or covered with friction grip
rubber tape. Manual tensioning and tracking are provided.You can rely only on feeder table to
stack the oil sprayed biscuits which does not require more travel after oil spraying.
Stacking Machine
Packaging
Packages should protect & preserve the product that is attractive enough’ to catch
the eye & that describes the product adequately.
Packages not to shake about during transit causing breakage.
Packages need to be airtight .to stop the product taking up moisture from the
atmosphere & become soft.
The Package give consumer information & about ingredients
It should also indicate, when the product must be used by & give some nutritional
information about the product as wel.
This adjustment is carried out with jaws hot (about 180*cTemp ) and knife
(cutter) removed.
Never remove the anvil from the lower jaw. It is accurately set in our factory.
Tighten the screw F lower jaw.
Position the crimp jaw in tangency.
The lower crimp jaw is fixed .all adjustment are to be made on the upper jaw.
Broken generation play a very important Role in biscuits industries. More broken generation
means less production. Recycle of broken generation involves.
Wastage of electric.
Wastage of money.
Wastage of man power.
Wastage of time.
For each variety of Biscuits a specific mixing sequence and procedure are adopted. Various
chemical reactions involved, and final dough characteristics required are considered before
formulation of mixer operations procedure. Different type of mixer with different blade
configurations and variable motor are used. Proper mixer as well as proper mixing plays a vital
in biscuit making. That is why it is said that mixing, it “ Heart of biscuits making there are type
of mixers generally used for mixing purposes.
Horizontal mixer.
Biscuit
* (Invert Syrup)
Not OK
Magnet Sieving
Metal
Detect
or
OK Reject material
Sieving
Grinding
Sieving
Magnet
Biscuit Dust Premixing
Mixing
Dough Re Used
Dough Hoper
Dough Crasher
OK Rejected
Moulder
Waste Dough
Panner web
Cooling Conveyor
Metal
Detect
or
Not OK
Stacker
OK
Packaging Rejected
FG store
Sieve Standards
CBB
1. CBB coding
2. CBB Taping
3. Head Space
4. CBB Busting
5. VBB Liners
Pouch Quality
Pouch Tightness
Sealing
Burst/Tear
DQI
Pack Weight
Pack Tightness
Pack Coding
Pack Seal
Broken
Product Quality
Colour
Dimension
Flavour/taste
Bite
Appearance
Date 26/07/2012
Temperature
Ferrari-1
No. RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 139 139 137 135 136 136 140 ppm
sv 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 142
Ferrari-2
No. RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 157 160 140 139 136 145 46 ppm
sv 160 160 140 140 140 145 140 140
Ferrari-3
NO. RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 157 160 140 139 139 145 46 ppm
sv 160 160 140 140 140 145 140 128
Ferrari-4
No. RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 167 159 146 144 142 143 68 ppm
sv 165 160 147 147 148 148 65 144
Ferrari-5
NO. RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 186 184 143 139 138 139 87 ppm
sv 186 185 151 142 142 142 86 132
Ferrari-6
No. RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 164 142 144 147 145 147 81 ppm
sv 165 170 145 146 145 144 78 128
Date 27/07/2012
Ferrari-1
NO. RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 149 150 140 132 138 137 83 ppm
sv 150 150 138 138 140 140 80 134
Ferrari-2
No. RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 158 160 138 140 138 145 43 ppm
sv 160 160 140 140 140 145 140 140
Ferrari-3
NO. RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 161 162 136 133 134 128 129 ppm
sv 160 165 137 137 136 127 130 140
Ferrari-4
No. RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 165 160 146 143 139 142 68 ppm
sv 165 160 147 147 145 145 65 136
Ferrari-5 ppm-114
No. RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 185 184 134 138 142 140 86 ppm
sv 186 185 140 142 142 142 83 114
Ferrari-6
NO RL1 RL2 UJ1 UJ2 LJ1 LJ2 LS .
pv 164 137 134 140 135 140 81 ppm
sv 165 170 135 140 135 144 78 112
Bhatt-1
RL1 RL2 UJ/LJ ppm
138 136 120 82
Bhatt-2 ppm-80
RL1 RL2 UJ/LJ ppm
154 149 117 80
CONCLUSION
During the training period I learnt a lot & the training concrete shape to my little
knowledge about biscuit manufacture. I gained a lot in terms of practical knowledge about the
problems faced in the industry.
In Bhagwati Foods Pvt. Ltd. Company, the major emphasis is on the quality ‘of raw
materials, finished product. The raw materials greatly influence the quality of finished product.
In order to ensure that the raw materials used in production are of good quality the company has
laid down a set of specification for each of them. The standardization & revision of raw materials
specifications are done time to time.
I have also learnt to work in a team in coordination with others the training, has a big impact on
my perception about the working of an industry.
References
Mr. Prashant Singh Sachan (Quality Manager Bhagwati Foods Pvt. Ltd.)
Mr. Sanjay Sharma ( Food Safety Team Leader, Bhagwati Foods Pvt. Ltd.)
Sachan.prashant@gmail.com