New Fashion Design for melamine chip and dip plate Wholesale to St. Petersburg

FAQ: 1.Q: Where is your factory located? How can I visit there? A: Our factory is located in Guangdong province, China. Warmly welcome to visit us! 2.Q: What is the material of your products? A: The material is melamine.  3.Q: How can I get some samples? A: We can send the samples by Express/DHL/FedEx/UPS etc. 4.Q: How does your company do regarding quality control? A: We have a very strict QC system. Our inspectors have been closely monitoring the production process from the selection of raw materials to the final step of the finished products. 5.Q: Can you print our logo on the product & packing? A: Yes, We can print your logo on our products.

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Kuhn Rikon 5-Quart Hotpan Stockpot, Green

Heavy-weight, non-reactive 18/10 stainless cook pan works well on both conventional and induction stoves.
Heat-efficient core distributes heat evenly so food won’t burn or stick
Insulated lid returns moisture to the center of the pot.
Set stainless cook pot in elegant melamine serving holder to keep food hot for up to 2 hours.
Melamine bowls are dishwasher and freezer safe.

Thermal cookware is just catching on in the United States, but it has been popular in Europe for years. For good reason. It uses 60 percent less energy and much less water than traditional cooking. This means more nutrition and more flavor. Kuhn Rikon Hotpan Thermal Cookware combines superb functionality with precision Swiss design. The mirror-polished stainless cooking pans have a think aluminum sandwich bottom for fast and even heat distribution. The lids snug into the wide pot rim and are double-walled for increased heat insulation. On the inside, lids are lower in the middle than around the edge. This design forces condensation from cooking foods to gather and fall from the center of the lid back into the pan instead of escaping from around the rim. The stay cool high-heat resistant handles don’t take up room on the stove. Hotpan’s brightly colored serving holder of high quality, scratch resistant melamine acts as a thermal blanket, retaining heat. Food stays hot, fresh and delicious for up to 2 hours when the stainless steel cook pan is placed in the insulating holder.

Hohhot, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, China
1. Wide of milk farmer driving cows into milking station at Yili Dairy
2. Wide of milk farmers milking cows
3. Close-up of machine milking cow
4. Close-up of farmer weighing milk, tilt up to scale showing weight of milk
5. Close-up of milk farmer making records of milk
6. Close-up of milk farmer’s face
7. Pan of milk farmers pouring milk into container; cloth over container acts as filter
8. Wide of exterior of factory at Yili Dairy
9. Close-up of sign reading: (Chinese characters and English) Jinhai Yili Dairy
10. Wide of interior of milk collecting hall at Yili Dairy factory with trucks loaded with milk
11. Close-up of test flask getting milk sample from tank
12. Tilt-up of inspector checking test flask
13. Close-up of inspector shaking test flask to test for melamine
14. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Huang Junfeng, Inspector at Yili Dairy:
“The purpose of my inspection here is to avoid some milk collectors adding some other materials into the raw milk during the delivery, and we need to do more tests in order to avoid cheatings.”
15. Wide of lab at Yili Dairy
16. Test technician working on computer
17. Mid of testing machines
18. Close-up of flasks containing testing liquid
19. Tilt-down of production line for baby formula
20. Close-up of production line with machine filling containers with milk powder
21. Wide of worker in production line
22. Worker checking baby formula
23. Wide of workers at production line
24. Mid of worker checking bags of baby formula coming off production line
25. Mid of baby formula in bags on conveyer belt
26. Wide of baby formula on conveyor transporting belt
27. Worker checking baby formula in bags
STORYLINE:
Dairy producers in China’s northern Inner Mongolia region are tightening the quality control of raw milk after four children died in a tainted milk scandal that has sparkled global concern about Chinese food imports.
China’s Health Ministry said in a statement on its website on Wednesday that more than 10-thousand children remain in hospital and eight are in a serious condition after drinking milk powder contaminated with the industrial chemical melamine.
Drinking the chemical can lead to kidney stones and possibly life-threatening kidney failure.
No new deaths have been recorded, the ministry said.
The scandal has so far been blamed for the deaths of four babies and the sickening of about 54-thousand others in China.
Chinese dairy suppliers have been accused of adding the chemical, used in products including plastics, paint and adhesives, to watered-down milk to make the product appear rich in protein and fool quality control tests.
The effects of the scandal continue to be felt, forcing the government to deal with festering health and public relations issues.
China’s food exports have increasingly suffered, with more nations issuing import bans.
Last month more than five-thousand inspectors were dispatched to dairy factories by the country’s food safety watchdog amid increasingly strenuous efforts to restore public trust in milk products.
Some dairy farms have also tightened their own quality control.
At Yili Dairy in China’s Inner Mongolia region inspectors already check milk for contamination but in the wake of the tainted milk scandal they now also check for the chemical melamine.
Six people were arrested for tampering with milk in the Inner Mongolian city of Hohhot on Monday.
Under Health Ministry guidelines released on Wednesday, melamine is now limited to one part per (m) million for infant formula and 2.5 parts per (m) million for liquid milk, milk powder and food products that contain more than 15 percent milk.

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