DPR of Skim Milk Powder: Smitkumar Patel B.Tech. (Dairy Technology)
DPR of Skim Milk Powder: Smitkumar Patel B.Tech. (Dairy Technology)
DPR of Skim Milk Powder: Smitkumar Patel B.Tech. (Dairy Technology)
REPORT SUBMITTED TO
THE PARUL INSTITIUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE
REQUIREMENTS FOR
THE DEGREE OF
BACHELOR OF
TECHNOLOGY
IN
DAIRY TECHNOLOGY
BY
SMITKUMAR PATEL
B.Tech. (Dairy Technology)
DAIRY TECHNOLOGY
DIVISION
PARUL INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
(PARUL UNIVERSITY)
WAGHODIA, GUJARAT 391760,
INDIA
2021
Introduction:
Milk as a source of infant food, occupies a pivotal position being a
unique fluid having the necessary nutrients in 'all in one' package. Large
numbers of people depend upon milk as the most important source of
nourishment next only to staple food grains. Today, the production of dried
milks and milk products has become an increasingly important segment of
the dairy industry. There are definite indications of greater future production
of dried milk and milk products due to their better keeping quality, requiring
less storage space and lower shipping costs all of which are economically
attractive. More non-fat dry milk production takes place than whole milk
powder production due to the high keeping quality.
Objectives:
1. To remove the moisture so as to reduce the bulk, thereby effecting a
saving in storage space and packaging costs.
2. To reduce the cost of transportation.
3. To improve the self-life of the product.
4. To provide a product which can be utilized for many food
manufacturing operations.
5. To conserve, as far as possible, the natural properties of the original
raw material.
Raw material availability:
The main raw material is the milk which can easily available throughout the
India.
Suitable location:
Where the market is available skim milk powder can be manufactured
nearby.
Market opportunity:
Dairy production in India runs on a low input‐low output system, in which
individual producers typically own less than five cattle or buffalo and use locally
available feeds. This has resulted in yield levels that are below international
averages but also the world’s lowest production costs. As dairy product prices and
income from milk collection continue to increase, farmers are slowly growing herd
sizes and increasing their specialization. In addition, interests from private sector
investors have also facilitated construction of larger dairies through partnering
with dairy processors.
Despite the increase in production, a demand supply gap has become
imminent in the dairy industry due to the changing consumption habits, dynamic
demographic patterns, and the rapid urbanization of rural India. This means that
there is an urgent need for the growth rate of the dairy sector to match the rapidly
growing Indian economy.
Dairy is next to agriculture in its importance as a source of income to the
rural house-holds. The Dairy Development Board of India has launched a massive
programme to encourage planned growth of dairying as an industry to augment
financial resources of the weaker sections of society and small farmers in the
backward and rural areas.
Manufacturing process:
Process of Manufacture Ghee:
Upon arrival of milk at the plant, it is weighed, sampled (for laboratory
testing to know the percentage content of milk fast), filtered, pasteurized and
passed directly to cream separator. The price of milk depends upon the fat content
of the milk which varies from 4 to 8%. The cream thus, obtained is stored at the
temperature of 50 °F till the sufficient quantity is collected for the manufacture of
Ghee. The cream is then ripened by inoculating with 5 to 10% of its weight by
starter, it is mixed well and left to ripe for at least 12 to 18 hrs or until0.2 to 0.4
acidity develops. It is then heated in steam jacketed kettle, the impurities (SCUM)
come up at the top which is removed by perforated ladle and the ghee obtained is
filtere3ed through thin cloth and packed.
Flow chart:
Receiving of Milk
Chilling(5ºC)
Pre-Heating(35ºC)
Skim milk
Pasteurization
Low heat SMP (71ºC/15 sec) High heat SMP (71 ºC/15 sec)
Re-Heating(63ºC) Condensing
Packaging Sifting
FINANCIAL ASPECTS: -
-
Total Cost of Machinery & Equipments - 9,950,000.00
Total 3,927,000.00
Total 3,047,000.00
Milk Rs 36,540,000.00
Total
36,564,000.00
ANNUAL CONSUMPTION
Sr Total
Sr
.
. Particular Year I Description No. Salary Salaries
N
N Year I
o.
o.
i. Postage 15,000.00 (a) Administrative & Supervisory
ii. Commission on i.
Production 15,000.0
sales 60,000.00 1 180000.00
Manager 0
iii. Office Expenses 48,000.00 ii. Accountant 10,000.0 120,000.0
1
0 0
iv. Tour & Travel 60,000.00 iii. Salesman 192,000.0
2 8,000.00
0
v. Printing & iv.
Stationary 20,000.00 Peon/watchman 1 5,000.00 60,000.00
Taxation 1,506,111.60
174,250.00
Depreciation
1,101,500.00
Total
3,256,065.94
48.09