HYUNDAI ENTEC - Daejeon, South Korea

Hyundai Environmental Technology is Green authentication enterprise in Korea. Our Products like detergent, laundry, hand cream, hand cleansing, tube soap, beauty soap, laundry soap for kids and under ware, shampoo, rinse, body wash.Our Hyundai Entec is Eco-Friendly and Green authentication enterprise based on Busan(main office) and Yangsan(factory). We manufacture the variety of the cleaning items using the extracts from the medicinal herbs growing in our land.
"Both batch and continuous blending processes are used to manufacture liquid and gel cleaning products. Stabilizers may be added during manufacturing to ensure the uniformity and stability of the finished product.

The next processing step after saponification or neutralization is drying. Vacuum spray drying is used to convert  

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the neat soap into dry soap pellets (2). The moisture content of the pellets will vary depending on the desired properties of the soap bar.


Recently, more concentrated liquid products have been introduced. One method of producing these products uses new high-energy mixing processes in combination with stabilizing agents.
Hyundai Environmental Technology is Green authentication enterprise in Korea. Our Products like detergent, laundry, hand cream, hand cleansing, tube soap, beauty soap, laundry soap for kids and under ware, shampoo, rinse, body wash.Our Hyundai Entec is Eco-Friendly and Green authentication enterprise based on Busan(main office) and Yangsan(factory). We manufacture the variety of the cleaning items using the extracts from the medicinal herbs growing in our land.
We are authorized eco-friendly cleaning item manufacturer in Korea with the brand name 'our herb story' & 'Natural Choice'.
Soap was made by the batch kettle boiling method until shortly after World War II, when continuous processes were developed. Continuous processes are preferred today because of their flexibility, speed and economics.
In the final processing step, the dry soap pellets pass through a bar soap finishing line. The first unit in the line is a mixer, called an amalgamator, in which the soap pellets are blended together with fragrance, colorants and all other ingredients (3). The mixture is then homogenized and refined through rolling mills and refining plodders to achieve thorough blending and a uniform texture (4). Finally, the mixture is continuously extruded from the plodder, cut into bar-size units and stamped into its final shape in a soap press (5).
In a typical continuous process, dry and liquid ingredients are added and blended to a uniform mixture using in-line or static mixers.
Both continuous and batch processes produce soap in liquid form, called neat soap, and a valuable by-product, glycerine (1). The glycerine is recovered by chemical treatment, followed by evaporation and refining. Refined glycerine is an important industrial material used in foods, cosmetics, drugs and many other products.



Some of today's bar soaps are called ""combo bars,"" because they get their cleansing action from a combination of soap and synthetic surfactants. Others, called ""syndet bars,"" feature surfactants as the main cleansing ingredients. The processing methods for manufacturing the synthetic base materials for these bars are very different from those used in traditional soapmaking. However, with some minor modifications, the finishing line equipment is the same.
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