Patent classifications
B65D85/73
Foam generator for compression receptacles
A foam generator for compression receptacles is configured such that liquid contents pumped by an internal pressure as a result of directly compressing a compression receptacle, having the liquid contents stored therein, are mixed with air in a gas-liquid mixing chamber and, at the same time, directly discharged in the form of foam. Accordingly, the foam generator not only is capable of preventing the corruption of the liquid contents, which are not in contact with any separate metal member, but also further improves product responsiveness, since the contents are instantly discharged in the form of foam by compressing the compression receptacle.
Foam generator for compression receptacles
A foam generator for compression receptacles is configured such that liquid contents pumped by an internal pressure as a result of directly compressing a compression receptacle, having the liquid contents stored therein, are mixed with air in a gas-liquid mixing chamber and, at the same time, directly discharged in the form of foam. Accordingly, the foam generator not only is capable of preventing the corruption of the liquid contents, which are not in contact with any separate metal member, but also further improves product responsiveness, since the contents are instantly discharged in the form of foam by compressing the compression receptacle.
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 ,
- Milles 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 ,
- Milles 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.
FOAM-JETTING TUBE CONTAINER
A foam-jetting tube container is configured in that, when a container body is pressurized in a state of the container body being turned upside down, contents and air stored inside the container body flow into a first mixing part and are mixed so as to firstly form foam, and then are secondarily formed into foam through a foam mesh while passing through a second mixing part which communicates with the first mixing part, and then discharged to the outside, such that the foam can be jetted by means of a simple structure.
Ingredient container
Ingredient containers for use in a beverage carbonation system are provided. The ingredient container includes a container body defining an interior hollow chamber, and a cap coupled to the opening of the container body. The container body has an opening leading to the interior hollow chamber and a cross-section with a major axis defining a width that is greater than a minor axis defining a depth. The cap has an inlet that is sealed to retain fluid within the container and that is configured to open to allow gas to be injected into the interior hollow chamber. The cap has an outlet that is sealed to retain fluid within the container and that is configured to open to allow fluid within the container to flow out through the outlet valve. The inlet and the outlet are aligned along a first axis that extends parallel to the minor axis of the container body.
FOAM GENERATOR FOR COMPRESSION RECEPTACLES
A foam generator for compression receptacles is configured such that liquid contents pumped by an internal pressure as a result of directly compressing a compression receptacle, having the liquid contents stored therein, are mixed with air in a gas-liquid mixing chamber and, at the same time, directly discharged in the form of foam. Accordingly, the foam generator not only is capable of preventing the corruption of the liquid contents, which are not in contact with any separate metal member, but also further improves product responsiveness, since the contents are instantly discharged in the form of foam by compressing the compression receptacle.
FOAM GENERATOR FOR COMPRESSION RECEPTACLES
A foam generator for compression receptacles is configured such that liquid contents pumped by an internal pressure as a result of directly compressing a compression receptacle, having the liquid contents stored therein, are mixed with air in a gas-liquid mixing chamber and, at the same time, directly discharged in the form of foam. Accordingly, the foam generator not only is capable of preventing the corruption of the liquid contents, which are not in contact with any separate metal member, but also further improves product responsiveness, since the contents are instantly discharged in the form of foam by compressing the compression receptacle.
INGREDIENT CONTAINER
Ingredient containers for use in a beverage carbonation system are provided. The ingredient container includes a container body having a hollow interior and an opening leading into the hollow interior. The ingredient container also includes a cap positioned over the opening in the container body and including an inlet port and an outlet port. A cross-section of the cap extends substantially perpendicular to a central axis of each of the inlet port and the outlet port, and the cross-section of the cap has a shape that is a substantially circular triangle.
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.