Steen ST 600

• High-yield skinning of various fish species, including delicate fillets.
• Processing fresh, thawed, or smoked fish, as well as whole fish, fillets, and portions.
• Deep skinning operations where minimal product damage is critical.
• Handling fish with thin or weak skin, such as certain flatfish or pelagic species.
• Processing rougher and larger fillets, including eel.

Typical throughput

For this class of equipment, throughput can range from 80 to 120 fillets per minute, depending on fish size and operator efficiency.

Power supply

Commonly found on units of this type, a 3-phase electrical supply, typically 400V, 50Hz, is required.

Footprint

Units of this type typically have a compact footprint, often around 1000mm (L) x 600mm (W) x 1200mm (H).

Construction material

Machinery in this category is typically constructed from food-grade stainless steel for hygiene and durability.

Skinning method

This model utilises a smooth skinning roller with a cleaning roller system and minimal pressure application.

Blade adjustment

A fixed minimum blade setting is standard, with easy adjustment for varying skinning depths.

Water consumption

Units often require a continuous water supply for cleaning rollers, typically 5-10 litres per minute.

• What types of fish can this machine process?

  The Steen ST 600 is suitable for fresh, thawed, or smoked fish, including whole fish, fillets, and portions. It excels with delicate fish, deep skinning, and larger fillets like eel.

• How does the machine prevent product damage?

• Is the blade setting difficult to adjust?

• What maintenance is typically required for this equipment?

• Can this machine handle both thin and thick-skinned fish?

Fish skinning machines are valued for consistent, efficient processing that reduces labour costs and waste in commercial seafood operations. Buyers typically prioritise machines with robust stainless steel construction and adjustable settings to handle varying fish sizes. Common strengths include reliable performance and straightforward maintenance when properly serviced. When purchasing used equipment, inspect blade condition and operational history carefully, as wear affects skinning quality and throughput. Established manufacturers' models tend to hold value and offer better parts availability.

General overview for this equipment type