From June 2-5, 2026, Abamex Ingeniería, S.A. de C.V. will feature innovative and proven Urschel cutting solutions at Expo Pack Mexico, all designed to help processors boost productivity, improve efficiency, and achieve consistent, high-quality results. Included in the lineup is the new Little Gem Aspire Dicer, a cutting concept engineered for fruit and vegetable precision cutting. The E TranSlicer Cutter and the Comitrol Processor Model 1700 will additionally accompany the dicer on the showroom floor. Visit Abamex at Booth 2818 during Expo Pack Mexico for a concentrated look at how Urschel cutting solutions can seamlessly integrate high yield, low waste, and streamlined processes into your line for successful production.
The Little Gem Aspire Dicer is ready to run and produce ideal cuts including slices from 2 mm to 20 mm, strips, and dices up to 20 mm. The Little Gem Aspire is engineered for a low total cost of ownership overall. The small footprint takes up limited production space. Invented by the Urschel I&D (Innovation and Development) team, the Little Gem Aspire employs patent-pending Urschel cutting methods engineered through extensive research and development. The Little Gem Aspire is named after the original Little Gem that inspired generations of innovation and the early success of Urschel to later become the global leader in food cutting technology.
The E TranSlicer Cutter is designed to continuously process firm and leafy, compressible products through interchangeable stainless steel cutting options for uninterrupted production. Optional static hold-down, non-powered top belt, or powered top-belt hold-down assemblies are available to maintain positive feeding assistance. Interchangeable stainless steel cutting options include slicing, patented MicroSlice, and julienne wheels. The number, placement, degree of pitch, and type of knives coordinate with the cutting wheel and feed belt speed to determine the size of cut. Combination wheels made-up of slicing and julienne knives are used to produce shreds.
As the most versatile machine in the Comitrol line, the Comitrol Processor Model 1700 offers many high-capacity reduction possibilities for unlimited production, including comminuting, granulating, milling, flaking, slicing, liquefying, dispersing, and pureeing. The machine utilizes 6" (152.4 mm) diameter reduction heads available in the three different styles. Product input is then determined by the selected head, the spacing within the head, and selected impeller. Several different feed assemblies and discharge options are also available. The Comitrol Processor
Model 1700 is built with stainless steel for easy cleanup and maintenance to ensure maximum durability and sanitation.
An HMI option is now available to identify misaligned sensors, soft start faults and fixes, total machine runtime, motor loads and overfeeding issues, and remote start/stop when connected to a control center. The range in Urschel machines that Abamex is presenting at Expo Pack Mexico allow Urschel to highlight solutions that maximize diverse cutting, slicing, dicing, and milling solutions not limited to one product or industry. With the addition of the new Little Gem Aspire Dicer, processors can now employ more patented cutting methods to achieve desired outputs with a streamlined footprint. View the Urschel machines at the Abamex Booth 2818 during the show to discover the ideal solution for your line for continuous production.
Founded in 1910 and headquartered in Chesterton, Indiana, Urschel is the global leader in food cutting technology. With a legacy of innovation and quality, Urschel designs and manufactures precisión cutting equipment for food processors worldwide. Processors rely on Urschel to supply quality, highcapacity machinery including potato chip slicers, cheese shredders, cheese dicers, fruit and vegetable cutting equipment, and allied food processing solutions. Urschel machines are known for their durability, efficiency, and accuracy, helping customers improve productivity and product consistency across a wide range of applications.
Source: Urschel