This fresh leaf cutting machine cuts large fresh leaves into uniform small pieces. Two models available: DL-6GCQ-30 (150kg/h) and DL-6GCQ-50 (250kg/h). It adopts conveyor feeding, works for tea, lotus leaf, mulberry leaf and herbal raw materials for tea production.
This DELI ASSISTANT spray mixer is a dual-function tea blending & aroma spraying machine, used for homogenizing tea piles and atomized flavor adding in tea factory production, with 1400mm drum, 2.2kW motor and 380V power supply.
FZ‑500‑3X Automatic Quantitative Filling Machine 50‑500g Granule Powder Weighing Dispenser For Tea Grain Coffee Bean
Automatic cotton paper wrapping machine for Pu‑er dragon pearl tea and mini tea cake. PLC control, 25‑40 pcs/min speed, one‑key switch for tea ball & small cake, stable pneumatic‑servo operation for compressed tea packaging.
6CMJY-50QB stainless steel custom base matcha green stone mill, natural granite stone plate, low-speed cold grinding. Preserve tea aroma, produce ultra-fine matcha powder. Stainless steel frame with casters, suitable for tea shops, labs and small-batch matcha production.
Custom heightened small matcha stone mill DL-6CYMJ-32M, equipped with 30cm natural stone plates. Low-speed low-temperature grinding, produce ultra-fine matcha powder ≤15μm. 50g/h capacity, stainless steel body, ideal for boutique tea shops & small-batch matcha production.
Manual Matcha Stone Mill is a traditional hand-operated grinder made from natural stone, designed for producing fresh and authentic matcha powder. With a slow grinding process and low heat generation, it helps preserve the natural color, aroma, and flavor of tea leaves. Compact and durable, it is ideal for matcha cafes, tea houses, restaurants, cultural experience shops, and small-batch matcha production.
This 5-station horizontal pouch packing machine handles M bags, flat pouches and zipper pouches for 50–500g granular materials like tea. It automatically finishes weighing, filling, vacuuming and sealing with servo control, supporting multiple optional accessories.
Our stainless steel tea leaf feed conveyor is an inclined climbing belt elevator specially matched with tea de-enzyming fixation machines. It features adjustable speed, anti-slip baffle belt, stable feeding, protects tender tea leaves, and greatly boosts automation efficiency for tea factories.
DL-6GCQ-50 fresh leaf cutting machine with 250kg/h capacity. Stainless steel commercial cutter for tea leaves, spinach, basil, mint and leafy greens. Learn its specifications, suitable materials, operation guide and daily maintenance tips.
Our fresh leaf cutting machine has two models DL-6GCQ-30 (150kg/h) and DL-6GCQ-50 (250kg/h). Stainless steel structure, 220/380V optional, used for cutting fresh tea leaves, herbs and foliage into uniform small segments. Factory direct supply, stable performance for tea & herbal processing lines.
Looking for the right matcha grinding equipment? Read our in-depth comparison of 4 matcha grinders, including Black Gold Stone Mills, Blue Stone Mills, Batch Ball Mills, and Continuous Ball Mills. Learn their efficiency, particle size distribution, and ideal applications.
In the modern tea industry, the advent of wireless battery tea harvesters has brought about a revolutionary change. These innovative devices are not only changing the way tea is harvested but also shaping the future of the entire sector.
The market for wireless battery tea harvesters is experiencing a significant upswing. With the continuous advancement of technology, these harvesters are becoming more efficient, intelligent, and user-friendly. They are equipped with advanced sensors and control systems that can precisely adjust the harvesting process according to the characteristics of the tea plants.
One of the most prominent advantages of wireless battery tea harvesters is their portability and flexibility. Workers can operate them freely in the tea gardens without being restricted by power cords, which greatly improves the working efficiency. Moreover, they are relatively quiet during operation, reducing noise pollution in the tea gardens.
However, there are also some constraints. The battery life of these harvesters may limit their continuous working time, requiring frequent recharging or battery replacement. Additionally, the initial investment for purchasing these advanced harvesters can be relatively high, which might pose a financial burden for some small-scale tea farmers.
In conclusion, although wireless battery tea harvesters face certain challenges, their advantages and the continuous development of technology indicate a bright future. They have the potential to become an indispensable tool in the tea industry, driving it towards higher efficiency and quality.
