PMG Engineering | Build World-Class Food Factories | Technology | Sägen

Home / Technology / Sägen
Sägen
Sägen

 

The German word "Sägen" translates to "saws" in English, and in meat processing technology, saws are used to cut through bone and other hard tissues in meat processing. They are typically designed to be large, sturdy, and efficient and come in various shapes and sizes depending on the specific application. For example, meat saws can be used to break down whole carcasses, cut meat into specific portions, or process meat for further production, such as grinding or stuffing.

 

Meat saws are essential in many meat processing facilities, ranging from hand-held models to large, industrial-grade machines. They can be manual or electric and may have different types of blades for different types of cuts.

 

The working principle of meat saws or "Sägen" is based on the use of a serrated blade that is moved back and forth in a reciprocating motion. As the blade moves, it cuts through the meat’s bone and other hard tissues.

 

In a manual meat saw, the user moves the saw blade back and forth by hand, while in an electric meat saw, a motor drives the saw blade in a reciprocating motion. The saw blade is typically rugged, durable, high-carbon, or stainless steel. It may have different shapes and sizes depending on the specific application.

 

The meat is typically secured using a vise or clamp, and the user guides the saw blade through the meat. The saw blade must be kept sharp and properly maintained to ensure efficient and effective cutting, and the meat must be handled carefully to avoid contamination and ensure food safety.

 

The working principle of meat saws involves using a sharp, serrated blade to cut through bone and other hard tissues in meat, with the blade moving in a back-and-forth motion to create the desired cuts.

 

The major components of meat saws or "Sägen" can vary depending on the specific type and model of the saw, but some common features include:

1.           Blade - The blade is the most critical component of the saw and is responsible for cutting through the meat. It is typically made of high-carbon or stainless steel and features serrated teeth along the edge.

2.           Motor - In electric meat saws, a motor provides power to move the blade in a back-and-forth motion.

3.           Handle - The handle is used to grip the saw and guide it through the meat. The handle is often made of wood or plastic in manual meat saws, while in electric saws, it may be made of metal or another durable material.

4.           Blade guard - A blade guard helps to protect the user from the sharp teeth of the saw blade and prevent accidents.

5.           Vise or clamp - A vise or clamp is used to secure the meat while it is being cut, ensuring accuracy and safety.

6.           Frame - The saw’s frame provides structural support and stability and may be made of metal or another durable material.

7.           Tension adjustment - In some meat saws, there is an adjustable tension mechanism that allows the user to adjust the tightness of the blade for optimal cutting performance.

 

These are significant components found in meat saws or "Sägen.” Of course, the exact details and features will depend on the specific type and model of the saw.

 

Some key manufacturers of meat saws or "Sägen" include:

1.           Butcher Boy Machines International, LLC

2.           BIRO Manufacturing Company

3.           Hobart Corporation

4.           Omcan Inc.

5.           Sirman S.p.A.

6.           Weston Brands LLC

7.           ProCut KG-32-XP Meat Grinder

8.           ProCut KS-116 Meat Band Saw

9.           Torrey M-32 Meat Grinder

 

Torrey ST-295A Meat Band SawThese are some of the well-known manufacturers of meat saws or "Sägen". It's important to note that this list is not exhaustive and there may be other manufacturers that produce high-quality meat saws.

 

 

Featured Product Categories
Arrow
Filters
Featured Technology Categories
Arrow
Filters
Featured Expertise Categories
Arrow
Filters
Featured Projects
Arrow
Filters
Insights
Arrow
Filters
Newsletters
Arrow
Filters
Back to Top
Back to Top