Dairy — infant formula
Every jurisdiction that imports it audits it. Formula lines are built for the inspector as much as the powder.

In brief
Infant formula handling combines dairy-powder care with pharmaceutical-grade discipline: hygienic zoning and crevice-free stainless, gram-accurate dosing of vitamins and minerals against registered recipes, verified check-sieving and magnetic separation, and batch records that satisfy export audit — the regime TLG builds formula lines to meet.
The powder problem
Formula is a recipe product: base powder plus dozens of micro-ingredients, each dosed in grams and each recorded. The micro-dosing station is the heart of the line — precision weighing isolated from plant vibration, sequenced addition, and records generated by the control system rather than a clipboard.
Foreign-body control is layered by HACCP: screened intake, magnetic separation, check-sieving before pack — each layer inspectable and logged.
The process — stage by stage
Every stage below is equipment TLG designs and builds — follow any of them into the solutions range.
Sacks and bulk bags enter the line contained — dust captured at the tip point, foreign objects screened out.
Transfer matched to the powder — pneumatic phase chosen for friability, mechanical for short controlled runs.
Every ingredient weighed to recipe on isolated load cells, majors to minors, with the batch record generated automatically.
Blenders matched to the recipe's shear tolerance, with discharge designed so the blend survives to the pack.
Magnets hold ferrous wear metal; check-sieves reject oversize — placed where HACCP analysis puts them.
Filling by weight on live load cells — densified, dust-sealed bags that stack and ship at declared weight.
Capture at every transfer point, ducted to reverse-jet filtration — hygiene, compliance and recovered product.
One control system sequencing the whole line — recipes, interlocks and records included.
Related
Send the material, throughput and plant constraints. You’ll get a considered answer from an engineer, not a brochure.