Finished-product reference
Burger buns: OC-231 dividing and rounding
Watch the OC-231 product-description video, then compare bun weight, diameter, dough behavior, rounding, tray handling, proofing, and oven interfaces.
Southeast Asia project page
Watch matching product videos, compare the finished foods, and define the right line scope for a Southeast Asia bakery or food factory.
About Oucheng
Food production equipment manufacturer and line-integration partner based in Jiaxing, China. We support forming machines, modular lines, product trials, installation planning, and after-sales coordination.
Product proof
Videos and finished-food images come from the matching store product descriptions or solution pages. They show application fit, not a guaranteed project result.
Finished-product reference
Watch the OC-231 product-description video, then compare bun weight, diameter, dough behavior, rounding, tray handling, proofing, and oven interfaces.
Finished-product reference
Watch the OC-1568I product-description video, then compare dough layers, filling behavior, filling ratio, sealing, shaping, and tray arrangement.
Finished-product reference
Watch the OC-1568B product-description video, then compare dough handling, dividing, filling or shaping, proofing, oven transfer, and downstream scope.
Factory and verification
Review the operating site and company-level evidence before starting a project discussion.
360-degree factory viewA 360-degree view of the Jiaxing site at No. 261.
360-degree factory viewA panoramic view of equipment staged inside the production workshop.
Enterprise R&D credential
Company credential issued to Oucheng Machinery Equipment (Jiaxing) Co., Ltd., certificate number 20233304001406.
Company-level technology credential; not a machine safety certification.
R&D collaboration
Demonstration collaboration with Bohai University Food Science and Engineering, dated 1 September 2025.
Research and process-development evidence.
Utility-model patent
Utility-model patent relating to dough-sheet shaping equipment.
English translation of patent title: Dough-sheet shaping machine
Utility-model patent
Utility-model patent relating to controlled filling supply equipment.
English translation of patent title: Filling feeder
Company credentials and utility-model patents are labelled by their actual scope. They do not replace the current conformity document required for a selected machine and destination market.
Send the product and machine or line you are considering. We will confirm which document applies and share the supporting file.
Production workflow
Confirm product, recipe, process, site, evidence, and delivery responsibilities before final equipment selection.
Start with one priority product, its sample, dimensions, recipe constraints, and quality checks.
Share the required range, shifts, factory plan, access, utilities, and surrounding equipment.
Review store, factory, and custom boundaries with inclusions, exclusions, and upgrade paths.
Close any machine, trial, installation, freight, commissioning, or training evidence gaps before launch.
Decision inputs
The page avoids turning a product-video example into an unverified project guarantee.
| Decision input | Preview guidance | How it is confirmed |
|---|---|---|
| Priority product | Burger buns, durian or filled cakes, bread, or another confirmed product | Sample and product brief |
| Product and recipe | Dimensions, weight, dough, filling, temperature, and acceptable result | Representative trial |
| Output and shifts | Required operating range | Demand and line-balance review |
| Site and utilities | Footprint, access, power, air, water, drainage, and exhaust where required | Site plan and utility check |
| Delivery scope | Freight boundary, installation, commissioning, training, spares, and support | Itemized offer |
Scale and scope
Compare the automation boundary.
Temporary illustrative conceptStore
Best for: Compact production with selected manual handling
Typical scope: Core process modules and essential tooling
Expansion path: Add transfer or downstream modules
Temporary illustrative conceptFactory
Best for: Regular output with matched process stages
Typical scope: Integrated modules and agreed plant interfaces
Expansion path: Add capacity or downstream automation
Temporary illustrative conceptCustom
Best for: Special products, constrained sites, or existing equipment
Typical scope: Trials, tooling, layout, and interface engineering
Expansion path: Plan phased or multi-product expansion
Project inputs
Start with what you already have. A product photo and a target output are enough for the first discussion.
Send the target size, weight, shape, filling ratio, plus a product photo, sample, or current-process video.
Share the output range, hours per shift, changeovers, and downstream process.
Send the destination, layout, utilities, and details of any existing oven, freezer, or packing equipment.
Delivery and lifecycle
Confirm responsibilities with the selected configuration.
Before delivery
Confirm access, footprint, utilities, and interfaces before equipment dispatch.
Start-up
Agree the commissioning scope, acceptance steps, and operator handover for the selected configuration.
After handover
Record service contacts, recommended spare parts, and escalation routes for the delivered equipment.
Questions buyers ask
These answers define what must be confirmed; they do not replace a project-specific technical review.
Yes. Share the target product, output range, location, site status, and any sample or current-process material available.
They must be confirmed for the destination and project scope. The final offer should separate freight, site preparation, travel, commissioning, training, and buyer responsibilities.
Some modules may be shared, but each product needs a recipe, tooling, changeover, cleaning, and downstream review.
No. The videos show the matching store-listed machine or solution. Final configuration, recipe, output, trial result, and installation scope require project-specific confirmation.
Direct next step
The prefilled message carries the solution, region, page, and campaign context. Add the target product or output so the discussion starts with useful engineering context.