Food & Beverage Instrument Calibration
In food and beverage production the instrument record is part of the food-safety file. Pasteurisation hold temperature, CIP conditions and filling volumes are all measured, recorded and audited, and hygienic installations bring their own constraints on how an instrument can be verified. Calibration here is as much about defensible documentation as about process performance.
Typical measurement points
Pasteurisation and thermal processing
Hold temperature and time define the kill step. The record is only as trustworthy as the sensor that produced it, and it is the first thing an auditor examines.
Filling and dosing volumes
Overfill is money given away on every unit; underfill is a compliance problem. Both come down to flow and volume measurement.
CIP circuits
Cleaning validation depends on measured flow, temperature and concentration through the circuit.
Ingredient and utility metering
Water, steam and ingredient consumption per batch, feeding both cost control and recipe consistency.
Cold chain and storage
Chilled and frozen storage monitoring, where uniformity across the space matters as much as any single sensor.
Is your instrumentation performing as it should?
Pasteurisation records defended by sensors with no calibration history Systematic overfill accepted as normal, costing product on every unit Hygienic sensors that cannot be withdrawn, so calibration is skipped indefinitely Cold-store sensors placed where they miss the warmest point in the space Drifting CIP flow or temperature quietly undermining cleaning validation
What you receive
HACCP and food-safety management system requirements IFS, BRC and customer audit expectations for calibrated instrumentation Metrological requirements on quantity declared at the point of sale Traceable records for critical control point monitoring devices
Calibration procedures follow ISO/IEC 17025 methodology; ESYD accreditation is in progress.
Related services
Common questions
Tell us about the measurement point you need checked
Describe the instrument and your plant, and we will tell you what can be verified in-situ, what needs a workshop calibration, and what it will take.
Keep your instrumentation performing at its best
Speak with SEMAC's service team to discuss your maintenance needs and plan your verification & calibration service.
