• Mettler-Toledo Safeline's InspireX R40LF-800
    Mettler-Toledo Safeline's InspireX R40LF-800
Close×

To inspect for irregularities in the shape of processed food products as well as contamination from unwanted foreign bodies, Mettler-Toledo Safeline has launched the new InspireX R40LF-800 system.


Designed  for the inspection of burgers, chicken nuggets and bakery products, the high-speed x-ray system offers sensitive contaminant detection and quality checks for mass and shape defects that affect cooking rates and pose a health threat to the consumer.


The new high-speed x-ray system offers exceptional detection of unwanted foreign bodies, such as bone, glass and metal as well as quality checks for mass and shape defects.
Unlike traditional bulk product x-ray systems, the InspireX R40LF-800 System is designed to inspect formed food products for quality parameters such as the roundness of a hamburger patty and indentations caused by defective forming.


The InspireX R40LF-800 System’s software enables it to monitor and track each patty or nugget as it passes through the system, ensuring correct identification of substandard products. By comparing each product as it passes through the x-ray system with a stored “ideal” food product image, it can detect size variations as small as 1mm. With user-friendly software, the system can be controlled by a full-colour touchscreen Human Machine Interface (HMI) and is able to scan across the full width of a conveyor belt, inspecting up to six product lanes simultaneously.


Mettler-Toledo is represented in Australia by MPI  Australia.
Tel: 02 9648 3011

Food & Drink Business

As the Australian functional beverage market continues to grow, emerging companies are still finding places to slot in. Alcohol recovery drink, Dodge, hit stores in mid-2022, and has taken off across the Asia-Pacific region with its science-backed formula and striking branding. Food & Drink Business spoke with co-founder, Braeden Leahy, about the product and plans for the future.

The former deputy chief of staff to the federal communications minister, Amanda Watson, has been appointed CEO of the Brewers Association of Australia (BAA).  Watson starts in the role on 14 July and replaces John Preston, who had been in the role for five years.

The Victorian government has invested $160,000 to support the sustainability and profitability of the state’s wine industry, matched by $240,000 from Wine Australia. The funds will help Wine Victoria to provide the wine industry with the knowledge, tools and resources needed to improve practices and outcomes.