Milk has its own microflora, which is not always beneficial. Given the fact that calves are born without immunity, we need to reduce the chance of bacteria and infections getting into the calf's food. This is why when milk is fed to calves, it must be pasteurized.
Milk in the pasteurizer is heat treated at temperatures between 60-85°C. This range contributes to the destruction of pathogenic microorganisms, as well as does not affect the quality and useful properties of the product.
Heat-treated milk excludes infection with consumption, colds, gastric and other diseases, which are the causes of significant weakening of calf immunity and subsequently their death.
After the pasteurization process, the equipment cools the product to 40°C for further use. The liquid is heated and cooled by a water jacket.