The system packs hot- and cold-fill foods, such as soups and sauces, into flexible pouches.
In September, Clemson's Packaging Science Department demonstrated how the $176ꯠ gift could work, producing plastic bags filled with an orange drink. "Cryovac has proven to be a genuine asset to our school and the community, and we appreciate the continued support in helping us to remain one of the highest-ranking packaging science schools in the country," noted Dr. Ron Thomas, chairman of Clemson's Packaging Science Department. He said the machine will become a "cornerstone" of the laboratory.
"Students can actually get hands-on experience with the machinery," added Beth Hartley, a graduate student working on a masters degree in packaging science. "And when they get in a working environment, they'll know what is going on."
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