Food Blender for Soup Wholesale Supplier

Direct-to-pot work is the point of this model, and the stainless shaft reaches into stockpots and saucepans so soup blends where it cooks. YLD builds the shaft long enough to keep steam away from the motor.

Vegetable, pumpkin, lentil, potato and tomato soups all blend smooth in a few passes. YLD suggests the middle speeds for thick mixtures so the motor is not worked harder than needed.

Most soups reach a smooth texture in 30 to 60 seconds of pulsing, depending on starch content. YLD prints a timing guide in the manual and recommends resting the motor between pots.

Keeping the blade fully submerged and starting on the lowest setting stops most splatter. YLD fits a bell-shaped guard that directs the flow downward in deep pans rather than sideways.

Continuous work is limited by heat build-up, not by power, so short bursts with brief pauses keep the winding cool. YLD states the duty cycle on the specification sheet per model.

Sound depends on speed and the thickness of the soup, and a full pot muffles some of the blade noise. YLD publishes the tested decibel figure so buyers can compare it with competitor models.

A 304 stainless blade and shaft resist colour pick-up from tomato, beetroot and turmeric. YLD selects the grade for exactly that reason and confirms it on the material declaration supplied to importers.

Remove the shaft and blade, then rinse under warm water or run the head in soapy water in a jug. YLD advises against washing the motor unit and lists the steps on the carton.

The blending shaft does the main job, while the whisk helps with cream garnishes and the beaker portion servings. YLD supplies all of them in one set so no item is sourced separately.

The minimum is 500 units per model, with mixed references allowed in one shipment. YLD quotes tooling separately only when a buyer asks for a new mould, and standard models carry no tooling charge.

Samples ship in five to seven working days and the sample charge is refunded against the bulk order. YLD recommends testing a thick potato soup first because it stresses the motor hardest.

The schedule runs 25 to 35 days from deposit and artwork approval. YLD confirms the shipping window in writing so importers can book freight space early for peak-season containers and avoid demurrage.

Bank transfer is standard, with a deposit before production and the balance against the shipping documents. YLD can quote other arrangements for buyers with an established trading history once volumes grow.

Ex-works and FOB Shenzhen are the usual terms, and CIF or DDP can be arranged when a buyer prefers a delivered price. YLD works with nominated forwarders without restriction for port or door.

Housing colour, trim ring and carton print are customisable, and the buyer's logo can sit on the housing and rating label. YLD approves a physical colour sample before the run begins.

ODM projects cover housing shape, blade geometry, guard design and packaging. YLD runs the drawings, moulds and pilot batch, then hands over a production reference exclusively for the buyer's range.

Reports spanning CE, CB, UKCA, ETL and FCC are issued for each reference model. YLD sends the pack with test reports and declarations before the container sails for customs clearance at destination.

Eight sets per carton at 44 by 31.5 by 41.5cm gives roughly 4,500 sets in a 20GP and about 9,200 in a 40HQ. YLD supplies exact weights for the loading plan.

Cover is 12 months against manufacturing defects on the motor, shaft and blade assembly. YLD keeps replacement shafts and seals ready so catering buyers are not left without working units.

Send your market, model interest and expected annual volume, and YLD returns an FOB Shenzhen price list with tier breaks the same working day where possible. Sample and tooling costs are itemised separately.