Principle of Vacuum Emulsification
It refers to the rapid and uniform distribution of one or more phases into another continuous phase using a high shear emulsifier in a vacuum state, utilizing the strong kinetic energy brought by machinery to enable the material to withstand hundreds of thousands of hydraulic shear cycles per minute in the narrow gap between the stator and rotor. Through the combined effects of centrifugal extrusion, impact, tearing, and other processes, the emulsion is instantly and uniformly dispersed. After high-frequency cycles, high-quality products with no bubbles, delicate texture, and stability are finally obtained.