Views: 0 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2026-03-21 Origin: Site
Packing halva in trays requires the right combination of portioning, tray selection, and sealing to maintain freshness, prevent oil leakage, and ensure an attractive retail presentation. Here is a clear step-by-step process used in both small and industrial production:
Cut or portion halva into blocks, slices, or crumbled form
Ensure consistent weight (e.g., 100g, 200g, 500g per tray)
Control temperature (not too warm) to avoid oil separation
Use PP, PET, or laminated paper trays
Oil-resistant and food-grade material is important
Common shapes: rectangular or square shallow trays
Place halva into trays:
Manual filling for small production
Automatic filling or cutting + placing system for large factories
Arrange neatly to improve appearance (especially for sliced halva)
Add toppings (nuts, chocolate drizzle, pistachio)
Insert parchment or separator sheets if needed
Very important step
Remove oil, crumbs, or residue from tray edges
Ensures strong sealing and no leakage
Use a tray sealing machine:
Apply plastic film or foil lid
Heat + pressure seals the tray
Suitable for short shelf life products
Removes air or injects gas (N₂/CO₂)
Extends shelf life and prevents oxidation
Best for export or retail distribution
Print:
Production date
Expiry date
Batch number
Apply branding labels or sleeves
Pack sealed trays into cartons
Store in cool, dry conditions
Tray denester (automatic lines)
Halva cutter / portioning system
Tray filling station
Tray sealing machine (standard or MAP)
Date coder and labeler
Tray Denester → Halva Cutting/Filling → Tray Sealer → Date Coding → Labeling → Cartoning
Use oil-resistant sealing film (halva contains sesame oil)
Avoid overfilling trays (prevents sealing issues)
Keep product temperature stable
Use MAP sealing if long shelf life is required
Maintain hygiene to avoid contamination
Properly packed halva trays will be:
Leak-proof
Fresh and shelf-stable
Visually appealing for retail
Protected from air and moisture