Industrial 10kg bucket packaging of Sabah pasteurized white cheese immersed in brine, engineered for high-volume HORECA and commercial baking.
FAQ
Food-grade polymer buckets eliminate risks of seam corrosion, tin rust, micro-punctures, and metallic off-flavors common with long-term tinplate storage. Furthermore, the resealable gasketed lid eliminates the hazard of sharp metal edges created by can openers and allows airtight reclosing across multiple shifts.
The brine solution is calibrated at approximately 6% to 8% refined salt concentration, with pH precisely matched to the curd matrix to maintain osmotic equilibrium. This carefully engineered balance prevents either curd slimming (protein breakdown on surfaces) or moisture loss, preserving uniform density and slice firmness.
Kitchen staff must consistently extract cheese blocks using sanitized stainless-steel tongs or perforated scoops, strictly avoiding bare-hand contact with the brine. Once removed, unused portions should never be returned to the primary master bucket, and the lid must be securely resealed and returned to cold storage.
Buckets are stacked on standard 1000x1200mm industrial pallets with protective layer pads between tiers and wrapped in heavy gauge stretch film. A typical 40ft refrigerated container safely accommodates approximately 1,600 to 2,200 buckets depending on destination gross axle-weight road regulations.
Yes; Sabah’s manufacturing scale accommodates recurring weekly and monthly enterprise procurement contracts featuring predictable contract pricing. For high-volume continuous users, custom block dimensions, scheduled production batch allocations, and synchronized cold-chain deliveries are coordinated.
All bulk consignments travel with certified temperature dataloggers placed within the cargo hold. Consignees must download sensor telemetry immediately upon container unsealing. If temperatures exceed the mandated 4°C–8°C limit causing physical degradation, claims proceed through cargo underwriters and independent surveyor reports per Incoterms.
No; because both the brine and curd undergo controlled pasteurization and active bacterial fermentation is halted, uncontrolled acidification does not occur. Salt absorption stabilizes at osmotic equilibrium during early maturation, ensuring the flavor profile remains consistent throughout the 9-month shelf life.