Patent classifications
B65D85/73
METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR CARTRIDGE-BASED CARBONATION OF BEVERAGES
- Thomas J. Novak ,
- Ross Packard ,
- Peter Peterson ,
- Shawn Gulla ,
- Jennifer Caitlin Huot Carlson ,
- Camilla Schmitt ,
- Mark Joseph Cohen ,
- Ross Peter Jones ,
- Nicolas Alejandro Martinez ,
- Miles William Noel Hember ,
- Fabien Yannick Schmitt ,
- Gary Stacey ,
- Niall Allan Mottram ,
- Neil Lester Campbell ,
- Cormac O'Prey ,
- Wai Ting Chan ,
- Nicholas David Rollings ,
- Charles Frazer KILBY ,
- Christopher Paul Richardson ,
- Thomas Bates Jackson ,
- Scott Grubb ,
- Chris Covey ,
- Barry Dobson ,
- Paul Wilkins ,
- Chris Roach ,
- Peter David Cauwood ,
- Keith Paul Thompson ,
- James Hewitt ,
- Marc Angotti ,
- Ray Carroll ,
- Richard Estabrook ,
- Kevin Hartley ,
- Frank Consoli
Systems, methods and cartridges for carbonating or otherwise dissolving gas in a precursor liquid, such as water, to form a beverage. A gas source can be provided in a cartridge which is used to generate gas that is dissolved into the precursor liquid. A beverage medium, such as a powdered drink mix or liquid syrup, may be provided in the same, or a separate cartridge as the gas source and mixed with the precursor liquid to form a beverage. The use of one or more cartridges for the gas source and/or beverage medium may make for an easy to use and mess-free system for making sparkling beverages, e.g., in the consumer's home.
Can, holding device and method for providing a can
The invention relates to a can which, after it is filled, is closed by fitting a cover, and also to an apparatus which is intended to be inserted into an initially open can, and to a method for providing a can. The can according to the invention is characterized in that an apparatus is located in the can, the said apparatus being arranged and designed in such a way that it is moved from a first state to a second state when a cover is fitted onto the initially open can.
Method and apparatus for cartridge-based carbonation of beverages
- Thomas J. Novak ,
- Ross Packard ,
- Peter Peterson ,
- Shawn Gulla ,
- Jennifer Caitlin Huot Carlson ,
- Camilla Schmitt ,
- Mark Joseph Cohen ,
- Ross Peter Jones ,
- Nicolas Alejandro Martinez ,
- Miles William Noel Hember ,
- Fabien Yannick Schmitt ,
- Gary Stacey ,
- Niall Allan Mottram ,
- Neil Lester Campbell ,
- Cormac O'Prey ,
- Wai Ting Chan ,
- Nicholas David Rollings ,
- Charles Frazer KILBY ,
- Christopher Paul Richardson ,
- Thomas Bates Jackson ,
- Scott Grubb ,
- Chris Covey ,
- Barry Dobson ,
- Paul Wilkins ,
- Chris Roach ,
- Peter Cauwood ,
- Keith Thompson
Systems, methods and cartridges for carbonating or otherwise dissolving gas in a precursor liquid, such as water, to form a beverage. A gas source can be provided in a cartridge which is used to generate gas that is dissolved into the precursor liquid. A beverage medium, such as a powdered drink mix or liquid syrup, may be provided in the same, or a separate cartridge as the gas source and mixed with the precursor liquid to form a beverage. The use of one or more cartridges for the gas source and/or beverage medium may make for an easy to use and mess-free system for making sparkling beverages, e.g., in the consumer's home.
Method and apparatus for cartridge-based carbonation of beverages
- Thomas J. Novak ,
- Ross Packard ,
- Peter Peterson ,
- Shawn Gulla ,
- Jennifer Caitlin Huot Carlson ,
- Camilla Schmitt ,
- Mark Joseph Cohen ,
- Ross Peter Jones ,
- Nicolas Alejandro Martinez ,
- Miles William Noel Hember ,
- Fabien Yannick Schmitt ,
- Gary Stacey ,
- Niall Allan Mottram ,
- Neil Lester Campbell ,
- Cormac O'Prey ,
- Wai Ting Chan ,
- Nicholas David Rollings ,
- Charles Frazer KILBY ,
- Christopher Paul Richardson ,
- Thomas Bates Jackson ,
- Scott Grubb ,
- Chris Covey ,
- Barry Dobson ,
- Paul Wilkins ,
- Chris Roach ,
- Peter Cauwood ,
- Keith Thompson
Systems, methods and cartridges for carbonating or otherwise dissolving gas in a precursor liquid, such as water, to form a beverage. A gas source can be provided in a cartridge which is used to generate gas that is dissolved into the precursor liquid. A beverage medium, such as a powdered drink mix or liquid syrup, may be provided in the same, or a separate cartridge as the gas source and mixed with the precursor liquid to form a beverage. The use of one or more cartridges for the gas source and/or beverage medium may make for an easy to use and mess-free system for making sparkling beverages, e.g., in the consumer's home.
CONTAINER CAN AND HOLDING DEVICE
The invention relates to a container can that is sealed after being filled, to a holding device for introduction into a container can, and to a method for manufacturing a container can. A container can according to the invention that has a bottom, a peripheral wall that adjoins the bottom, and a narrowed end on one end facing away from the bottom is characterized in that a two-part holding device is located in the container can that has a second part and a first part detachably connected thereto, of which the first part has a connecting section for connecting the second part to the first part as well as a plurality of support arms, at least two upper support arms of which are designed to be supported in the region of the narrowed end on the peripheral wall of the container can and at least two lower support arms of which are designed to be supported on the peripheral wall of the container can in a place that is nearer to the bottom of the container can than the connecting section is.
CONTAINER CAN AND HOLDING DEVICE
The invention relates to a container can that is sealed after being filled, to a holding device for introduction into a container can, and to a method for manufacturing a container can. A container can according to the invention that has a bottom, a peripheral wall that adjoins the bottom, and a narrowed end on one end facing away from the bottom is characterized in that a two-part holding device is located in the container can that has a second part and a first part detachably connected thereto, of which the first part has a connecting section for connecting the second part to the first part as well as a plurality of support arms, at least two upper support arms of which are designed to be supported in the region of the narrowed end on the peripheral wall of the container can and at least two lower support arms of which are designed to be supported on the peripheral wall of the container can in a place that is nearer to the bottom of the container can than the connecting section is.
Method and apparatus for cartridge-based carbonation of beverages
- Thomas J. Novak ,
- Ross Packard ,
- Peter Peterson ,
- Shawn Gulla ,
- Jennifer Caitlin Huot Carlson ,
- Camilla Schmitt ,
- Mark Joseph Cohen ,
- Ross Peter Jones ,
- Nicolas Alejandro Martinez ,
- Miles William Noel Hember ,
- Fabien Yannick Schmitt ,
- Gary Stacey ,
- Niall Allan Mottram ,
- Neil Lester Campbell ,
- Cormac O'Prey ,
- Wai Ting Chan ,
- Nicholas David Rollings ,
- Charles Frazer KILBY ,
- Christopher Paul Richardson ,
- Thomas Bates Jackson ,
- Scott Grubb ,
- Chris Covey ,
- Barry Dobson ,
- Paul Wilkins ,
- Chris Roach ,
- Peter David Cauwood ,
- Keith Paul Thompson ,
- James Hewitt ,
- Marc Angotti ,
- Ray Carroll ,
- Richard Estabrook ,
- Kevin Hartley ,
- Frank Consoli
Systems, methods and cartridges for carbonating or otherwise dissolving gas in a precursor liquid, such as water, to form a beverage. A gas source can be provided in a cartridge which is used to generate gas that is dissolved into the precursor liquid. A beverage medium, such as a powdered drink mix or liquid syrup, may be provided in the same, or a separate cartridge as the gas source and mixed with the precursor liquid to form a beverage. The use of one or more cartridges for the gas source and/or beverage medium may make for an easy to use and mess-free system for making sparkling beverages, e.g., in the consumer's home.
Method and apparatus for cartridge-based carbonation of beverages
- Thomas J. Novak ,
- Ross Packard ,
- Peter Peterson ,
- Shawn Gulla ,
- Jennifer Caitlin Huot Carlson ,
- Camilla Schmitt ,
- Mark Joseph Cohen ,
- Ross Peter Jones ,
- Nicolas Alejandro Martinez ,
- Miles William Noel Hember ,
- Fabien Yannick Schmitt ,
- Gary Stacey ,
- Niall Allan Mottram ,
- Neil Lester Campbell ,
- Cormac O'Prey ,
- Wai Ting Chan ,
- Nicholas David Rollings ,
- Charles Frazer KILBY ,
- Christopher Paul Richardson ,
- Thomas Bates Jackson ,
- Scott Grubb ,
- Chris Covey ,
- Barry Dobson ,
- Paul Wilkins ,
- Chris Roach ,
- Peter David Cauwood ,
- Keith Paul Thompson ,
- James Hewitt ,
- Marc Angotti ,
- Ray Carroll ,
- Richard Estabrook ,
- Kevin Hartley ,
- Frank Consoli
Systems, methods and cartridges for carbonating or otherwise dissolving gas in a precursor liquid, such as water, to form a beverage. A gas source can be provided in a cartridge which is used to generate gas that is dissolved into the precursor liquid. A beverage medium, such as a powdered drink mix or liquid syrup, may be provided in the same, or a separate cartridge as the gas source and mixed with the precursor liquid to form a beverage. The use of one or more cartridges for the gas source and/or beverage medium may make for an easy to use and mess-free system for making sparkling beverages, e.g., in the consumer's home.
Beverage container for forming a head on a poured beverage
A beverage container for a nitrogenated beverage comprises at least two restricted outlet apertures (11, 12) configured to, when pouring therefrom into a secondary vessel, form jets of beverage that impinge downstream. Impingement initiates nucleation of dissolved nitrogen gas in the beverage and, as such, when poured into the vessel a creamy head of fine nitrogen/mixed gas bubbles can be formed. The restricted outlet apertures can be formed in a plate (10) over an openable mouth of the beverage container, or directly upon the container. Preferably a vent (14) or some other feature is included to increase the velocity of the jets.
Beverage container for forming a head on a poured beverage
A beverage container for a nitrogenated beverage comprises at least two restricted outlet apertures (11, 12) configured to, when pouring therefrom into a secondary vessel, form jets of beverage that impinge downstream. Impingement initiates nucleation of dissolved nitrogen gas in the beverage and, as such, when poured into the vessel a creamy head of fine nitrogen/mixed gas bubbles can be formed. The restricted outlet apertures can be formed in a plate (10) over an openable mouth of the beverage container, or directly upon the container. Preferably a vent (14) or some other feature is included to increase the velocity of the jets.