Nuts Roasting Machine | Ozstar Nut Roasting Machine-Peanut-Almond-Cashew Roasting Machine

 

OZSTAR has the best roasters of various capacities to give you the perfectly roasted peanuts! We also provide additional equipment for flavouring and seasoning the nuts. OZSTAR also provides additional flavoring and seasoning equipment for nuts We manufacture different capacity to suit demand. This stainless steel is of high quality and can be controlled from the touch screen control panel. https://www.ozstarmachinery.com/ During the 1970s, there was a renewed interest in hazelnut growing in Australia, particularly in Victoria, where, in 1978, enthusiastic growers decided to establish the Victorian Hazelnut Growers Association (Allen, 1989).

During the 1970s and 1980s, many cultivars of European and North American origin were introduced into Australia through the Australian Quarantine Inspection Service (AQIS) by enthusiastic growers, propagators and the Victorian Department of Agriculture (Baldwin, 1997). http://nutsroasters.com/  In the period 1980-1994, there were 108 introductions of Corylus species through AQIS, as rooted plants and scion wood. http://nutsroasters.com/ The imported material was grown in government or approved private post-entry quarantine facilities for a minimum of 9 months, during which time the plants were visually screened for pests and diseases. https://www.ozstarmachinery.com/

 

Although more than 80% of these cultivars were introduced into Victoria, the introduction of hazelnut cultivars into Australia has been uncoordinated and, consequently, many 21 cultivars have been imported more than once, often to the same State. For example, the cultivar ‘Casina’ was introduced on 7 occasions between 1984 and 1994 (Table 1.2). http://www.twinoroasters.com/  The identity of importers is kept confidential by AQIS, making it difficult to source cultivars for research. Records of plant introductions are no longer available from AQIS. http://nutsroasters.com/ 

 During the 1980s, collections of hazelnut cultivars were established by the Victorian Department of Agriculture at the Ovens and Toolangi Research Centres. Although these were useful collections, there was little systematic evaluation of the material at these sites. However, Sample (1993) reported that ‘Atlas’ out-yielded all other cultivars at Ovens, with yields of up to 4 kg/tree. 

At Toolangi, 'good crops' were reported 12 years after planting from the cultivars ‘Atlas’, ‘Barcelona’, ‘Cosford’ (‘Cob’), ‘Du Provence’, ‘Royal Italian’, ‘Wanliss Pride’ and ‘White American’ (Kenez 1993). http://nutsroasters.com/ 

In 1988, Professor Lagerstedt from the USA was the guest speaker at the first Australian Nut Conference. Professor Lagerstedt had many years of experience in hazelnut growing and research and at that time had recently retired from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) in Oregon. He had close connections with the Oregon State University and its breeding program. http://www.twinoroasters.com/ He visited several hazelnut farms in Australia as well as the research sites at Toolangi and Ovens.

 He considered that the cultivar ‘Wanliss Pride’ was worthy of promotion for both the in-shell market, due to its large size and attractive appearance, and also for the kernel market, due to the good blanching characteristics and sweet flavour of its kernels (Lagerstedt, 1990). In general, he considered the cultivar situation in Australia was in a state of chaos with some nurseries selling seedling trees. http://nutsroasters.com/