Fam Stumabo Machine Trio Helps Processors Under Pressure

The company offers its processing suite as an answer to vegetable processors facing mounting costs and growing consumer demands for value-added produce options.

A composite image showing three stainless steel machines and five photos of chopped fresh produce items
Fam Stumabo offers its Dorphy (top left, with diced beets and peppers below), Centris 315 (bottom center, with shredded carrots and red cabbage to the right) and Flexis (top right, with chopped parsley at bottom) machines as an answer to the issues facing the fresh produce processors today.
(Photos courtesy of Fam Stumabo)

Belgium-based cutting machine manufacturer Fam Stumabo says vegetable processors are facing an environment of mounting costs and growing consumer demands for value-added produce options.

“The fresh vegetable segment is under pressure to do everything faster but with more finesse,” says Paul Krechel of Fam Stumabo. The company offers its Dorphy, Centris 315 and Flexis machines as solutions.

“This trio was engineered with real-world production challenges in mind,” Krechel continues. “Our customers need flexible, low-footprint machines that do more with no compromise on the quality of the cut. With Dorphy, Centris 315, and Flexis, they get faster changeovers, consistent product quality and less waste. This directly benefits a company’s bottom line.”

The company calls the trio compact and efficient, as well as a complementary suite that can handle a wide range of produce: Dorphy is specifically good at dicing and julienne cutting, especially of firm produce like apples, carrots and peppers; Centris 315 focuses on speed and consistency for uniform shredding; and Flexis focuses on precision and delicacy, well suited to leafy greens and herbs.

“To create flavorful meal solutions with vegetables as the key ingredient, it is important that our products have an appetizing look because customers do not only want a pretty color palette but also perfectly cut strips and dice. Together with Fam Stumabo, we join forces to improve this continuously,” says a spokesperson from HAK Fresh, a fresh produce company in the Netherlands.

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
Albertsons Cos. has launched the AI-powered Intelligent Quality Control tool that uses computer vision to help distribution center associates more accurately and consistently inspect fresh produce.
Great Lakes Tek Flex will tackle the unique challenges of Midwestern growers by connecting them with autonomous robotics and AI solutions to solve labor shortages and accelerate technology adoption across the region.
The company is targeting expansion in Italy’s evolving fresh produce market by providing on-site ethylene solutions to meet the growing demand for precise ripening of bananas, avocados and persimmons while insulating operators from global supply chain volatility.
Read Next
Industry leaders outline how retailers can maximize the 90-day sweet cherry sales window through aggressive early promotions and strategic late-season displays.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App