Supplier Directory

BAADER North America Corporation

BAADER North America Corporation began business in 1980 when its parent company, Nordischer Maschinenbau, Rud. Baader GmBH + Co. KG, (BAADER, Germany) decided to expand into the North American market.

BAADER Germany is based in Lübeck, Germany and has been a leading global manufacturer and supplier of high-quality processing equipment and systems for the food industry for 90 years. 

 

Address:
2955 Fairfax Trafficway
Kansas City, KS 66115
United States
Contact: Thorir Einarsson
Telephone: (913) 621-3366
Email: Thorir.Einarsson@baaderna.com
Web Site: www.baaderna.com








Products:

Baader Group Product_150

Fish Processing Machinery, Soft Separators, Sizing Equipment

The BAADER Group holds comprehensive competence of processing technology within: Fish Procesisng Machinery, Soft Seperators, and Sizing.  

Fish Processing Machinery: Since 1919 BAADER, Lübeck, Germany, is the worldwide leading  manufacturer of Fish Processing Machinery for almost all species of edible fish. We supply via our international sales network. 

Soft Seperators:  Since more than 40 years BAADER, Lübeck, Germany, is known as a leading manufacturer for Soft Separators. BAADERING is a worldwide proven method for separating soft and solid components. 

Sizing: The LINCOflex Easy Grader is a competitively priced stand-alone grader of a robust design. BAADER 1900 is capable of sizing and/or sophisticated batching. The BAADER AccuFeed is a patented loading device that utilizes vacuum nozzles to transfer individual pieces of product from a rotating product tray to an automatic weighing system.

Press Releases:



 
  • News
  • Cermaq gives up Copeinca bidNorwegian seafood farmer Cermaq has voted to abandon its bid to buy a controlling interest in Copeinca, paving the way for China Fishery Group to acquire the Peruvian fishmeal and fish oil producer.
  • Washington state approves seafood labeling lawWashington state Governor Jay Inslee on Monday signed into law a bill that tackles seafood fraud. 
  • Marine Harvest agrees to tougher ASC limits One of the world's largest fish farm companies, Marine Harvest, has voluntarily agreed to much tougher limits on its pesticides use and seal killing by joining a strict new environment scheme.
  • Vietnam seafood exports show signs of recoveryAccording to the Vietnam Association of Seafood Exporters and Producers, seafood exports have shown signs of recovery after a long period of slow down.
  • Voluntary recall targets pre-packaged shrimpGalveston Shrimp Company has issued a precautionary voluntary recall of its pre-packaged Texas Gulf Shrimp due to foreign material found in a bag.
  • From farm to plate, every fish tells a storyFarmed salmon is building a following through branding or by relying on its country of origin to create a positive marketing message.
  • Copper River sockeye harvest falls by halfSome 330 harvesters, undaunted by nasty weather, with strong winds, whipping up to 40 knots and more, delivered about 82,000 sockeyes and 700 kings as the famed Copper River salmon fishery got under way May 17.
  • Sainsbury's admit Scottish salmon labeling errorSainsbury's has said an error was made in the labelling of some of its Scottish salmon products.
  • Adak Seafood assets up for grabsThe assets of the now-defunct Adak Seafood’s 250,000 square foot processing facility are being auctioned off on 18 June by Hilco Industrial.
  • Omega Protein christens two new vesselsOmega Protein Corp. has christened two new vessels, the Rappahannock and the Fleeton, in a 18 May ceremony at the company’s Reedville, Va. facility, according to the company.
  • NGO reports Sainsbury’s to standards committeesThe Salmon and Trout Association Scotland (S&TAS) on Monday filed a formal complaint against Sainsbury’s over the supermarkets claims concerning the geographic origin of and doubts over responsible claims made for its Taste the Difference Scottish farmed salmon.
  • FDA suing ‘insanitary’ fish processorThe U.S. Department of Justice demanded an injunction Friday on behalf of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) against New York City Fish, Inc. as part of a suit to stop the fish processor from manufacturing and distributing potentially dangerous fish products for consumption.
  • Clearwater’s John Risley’s next big moveJohn Risley’s first business breakthrough came from selling gnarly crustaceans whose shells and claws contain the juiciest, tastiest meat in the sea.
  • Big quota brings big challengesNorway’s whitefish sector has learned there are downsides to its record Barents Sea cod allocation.
  • EU threatens Faroe Islands with herring sanctionsThe European Commission has put the Faroe Islands on notice that it will be adopting sanctions against the country in response to unsustainable herring fishing practices.