Which Defoamer Is Suitable for Cosmetics Manufacturing? What to Check Before You Choose

A defoamer that works perfectly in a shampoo base can behave completely differently in a cream, even when both come off the same production line. Manufacturers often find this out the expensive way: a product that solved foam in one formulation gets carried over to the next, and it either underperforms or introduces a texture
- Published in Defoamer
Defoamer or Antifoam? Why the Label Won’t Solve Your Foam Problem. What Will

A procurement team narrows its search to “industrial antifoam” instead of “defoamer,” reasoning that prevention sounds like the smarter buy. It’s a reasonable instinct. The word suggests something more proactive, and proactive sounds like it should perform better. Three suppliers respond to the request, all confidently labeled “antifoam,” and the products behave nothing alike once
- Published in Defoamer
Choosing a Defoamer for Polymerization: What Changes Between Emulsion, Suspension, and Stripping

Most defoamer decisions in polymer plants are made under pressure. Foam climbs during a batch, someone reaches for the product that worked last time, and it either holds or it doesn’t. If it holds, that product becomes the default for every process on the site, including ones it was never tested in. At PMC Ouvrie,
- Published in Defoamer
New defoamer for organic production
Our defoamer EROLINE BIO K is now listed among the imputs usable for organic production according to regulation (EC) No 834/2007. Beyond the organic regulation, we are currently developing a defoamer eligible to Cosmos certification. COSMOS reference document concerns organic and natural cosmetics. Please feel free to ask for any information.




