Raw Materials
Coconut water is received, roughly filtered, visually inspected, and recorded by batch information.
The coconut jelly production model is organized as a continuous chain: raw material receiving, fermentation, treatment, cutting and shaping, syrup blending, packaging, sterilization, and quality control. Every step is designed to deliver consistent, safe, fresh, and traceable products.
A closed-loop process helps reduce manual contact, control cross-contamination risks, stabilize product quality, and create a reliable basis for batch management.
Coconut water is received, roughly filtered, visually inspected, and recorded by batch information.
The cellulose film formation process is monitored by time, hygiene conditions, and surface condition.
After fermentation, the jelly is washed, soaked, treated to reduce sour notes, and standardized before cutting.
The product is blended with syrup, filled, sealed, pasteurized/sterilized, and stored under controlled conditions.
Each stage is arranged in a one-way flow, moving materials from the receiving area to the finished-goods area while minimizing cross-flow between semi-finished and finished products.
Check odor, color, and clarity; remove large impurities and record the raw material batch code.
Coconut water is filtered, blended with supporting ingredients according to the formula, and transferred to the clean fermentation area.
The jelly layer forms on the surface under controlled conditions, with vibration and cross-contamination minimized.
Qualified jelly is removed from trays and preliminarily sorted by thickness, color, and integrity.
The jelly is washed several times, soaked in clean water, and treated to reduce the remaining sour odor after fermentation.
The jelly is cut into cubes/pieces according to specifications and size-checked to ensure consistency during packaging.
The jelly is blended with syrup/flavor according to the formula, filled into packaging, and checked for net weight.
The product is sealed, properly heat-treated, cooled, labeled, packed into cartons, and transferred to finished-goods storage.
The strength of the closed-loop model is the control of personnel flow, material flow, packaging flow, and product flow to reduce production risks.
The factory should be arranged from “dirty to clean” areas, preventing product backflow. Each area should have its own hygiene standards, tools, containers, and control forms.
Quality control should not be limited to the end of the line; it should be embedded in every key production stage.
Record supplier, batch code, receiving time, sensory condition, and storage conditions.
Maintain the hygiene of trays, rooms, and tools; limit dust, insects, and unnecessary handling.
Monitor thickness, jelly layer condition, color, odor, and uniformity before cutting.
Check weight, package sealing, production date code, shelf life, and carton condition.
From a basic coconut jelly base, businesses can develop many product lines with different syrups, flavors, packaging formats, and specifications.
Convenient and suitable for retail stores, canteens, supermarkets, and modern trade channels.
Easy to pack in large volumes and suitable for traditional trade and provincial distribution.
Used for milk tea, sweet soups, beverages, ice cream, and dessert products.