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TricorBraun’s propellant-free cooking oil spray

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19:03 March 2, 2010

TricorBraun Oil Only Spray System delivers pure cooking oil without the need for propellan...

TricorBraun Oil Only Spray System delivers pure cooking oil without the need for propellants

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People like cooking oil spray for a number of reasons – it only takes a second or two to apply oil to a pan, just a thin layer of oil will stop food from sticking and there’s very little wastage. Unfortunately, one less desirable aspect of using cooking oil spray is that whilst the cans may contain pure oil - they could also contain propellants. That’s where the Oil Only Spray System comes in. It’s a new way to dispense pure cooking oil by using air rather than a propellant. So you still get all the benefits of a cooking oil spray without any unwanted chemicals.

The Oil Only Spray System uses a special valve system and a unique actuator that is capable of atomizing 100% pure oil without the need for additives. It can dispense pure oil in a spray, drip or steam form. The oil is expected to be offered in a pure form or perhaps with added flavorings and will be manufactured in a four-layer pouch. This will ensure that the oil’s shelf life is extended and that oxidation is eliminated.

The spray system will be distributed by TricorBraun and manufactured by B.O.V. Solutions in partnership with Lindal Group. There’s no word on when it is expected on the supermarket shelf, but it certainly sounds like another way to reduce added chemicals from your diet and the environment.

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User Comments (3)
 

Could this technology be adapted to suite vege oil vehicles?

comment Gerald Grey - March 2, 2010 @ 10:39 pm PST

Bag on valve is 10 years old now, you can take most aerosols and use a bag on valve (BOV). You may ask, why isn't it used so much than? There is no need, it offers less performance i.e. worse atomisation, and for this application, that may mean parts of your food still stick the frying pan. It is also much more expensive and then you get extra labour costs for its line speed being so much slower. You than have a product that is more expensive, so either you pay for it or the cost comes out of the quality of oil.

comment malcolmeric - March 4, 2010 @ 06:44 pm PST

I've been using Pam cooking spray in a trigger bottle for about a decade now. Maybe not as fine a mist as this thing, but works just fine.

comment Gadgeteer - March 4, 2010 @ 07:07 pm PST
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