A quotable peanut project brief should cover pods or kernels, output target, hot-aroma or lower-temperature positioning, crude-oil filtration and storage, peanut cake handling, workshop size, and utility limits.
Photos of pods, shelled kernels, or clean graded kernels, plus moisture, impurity, and existing prep method.
Hot aroma, lower-temperature route, or dual-product plan, plus retained roasters, filters, and tanks.
Workshop dimensions, voltage, doorway, lifting limits, movement path, and where this phase stops.
Put the information that changes quotation boundary into one project brief.
Map roasting, loading, pressing, oil discharge, and handoff in the clip back to your workshop conditions.
Send together
When preparing project data, map loading, pressing, oil discharge, and post-press handoff back to the real workshop.

Useful for aligning quotation boundary, attachments, and downstream handoff.
Photos of pods, kernels, or graded kernels with moisture, impurities, damaged kernels, and bag or bulk status.
State target by hour, shift, or day instead of annual capacity only; include shift pattern.
Hot aroma, lower-temperature positioning, or dual-product route, plus retained roasters, filters, and tanks.
Filter first, settle first, storage tank, refining or filling extension, and how peanut cake is handled.
Workshop length, width, height, voltage, doorway, drainage, lifting limits, and retained equipment.
Press-only or press plus filtration and storage now, with a note on possible refining or filling later.
Avoid rework
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Share peanut feed form, shelling status, target output, roasting method, filtration requirement, and cake destination so the scope can be narrowed to the right machine class and project boundary faster.