100L Stainless Steel Olive Oil Tank - Sansone

NSF Certified Stainless Steel Tank with Airtight Lid & ½-Inch Tap for Olive Oil & Liquids
Bulk Discounts Prices
Quantity Price
1 $405.00
Quantity

LA01G
  • Description
  • Features
  • Enquiry
  • Specifications
  • Knowledge
  • Blog

100L Stainless Steel Olive Oil Tank - Sansone

Food-Grade Stainless Steel Storage Tank for Olive Oil and Liquids

The 100L Stainless Steel Olive Oil Tank (Sansone Fusti) is designed for safe and hygienic storage of olive oil and other liquid foods. Made from polished 18/10 stainless steel, it provides airtight protection against light and oxygen while ensuring easy filling, cleaning, and dispensing. Its compact capacity makes it suitable for professional kitchens, tasting rooms, small producers, and enthusiasts requiring reliable bulk storage.

Key Features

  • Capacity: 100 litres
  • Made from food-grade 18/10 stainless steel
  • NSF certified for hygiene and safety
  • Wide opening (230mm) for easy filling
  • ½-inch turn-pour tap for smooth dispensing
  • Polished finish with welded seams
  • Stable base for secure placement
  • Curved base design for easy cleaning
  • Airtight lid to prevent oxidation
  • Suitable for olive oil, wine, vinegar, honey, beer, and juices

Technical Specifications

Specification Value
Capacity 100 L
Material 18/10 stainless steel (food grade)
Opening 230mm with airtight lid
Tap ½-inch turn-pour tap
Measurements 1.05 x 40 x 40 cm
Weight 9 kg (16.8 kg cubic)
 

Why Choose This Tank

This Sansone stainless steel tank protects olive oil and other liquids from light, oxygen, and contaminants, ensuring freshness and flavour are preserved. The NSF-certified food-grade stainless steel construction guarantees hygiene and safety, while the wide opening and smooth tap make it easy to use daily. Compact yet practical, it is trusted by professional kitchens and small producers for reliable storage and dispensing.

Frequently Asked Question

Q: Why is stainless steel the preferred material for storing and dispensing olive oil?

Olive oil is highly sensitive to light, heat, and oxygen exposure, which can cause oxidation, flavour deterioration, and reduced shelf life. Traditional containers such as plastic or reactive metals may not offer adequate protection, and glass, while useful for small volumes, is less practical for bulk storage.

Stainless steel solves these challenges by providing an airtight, light-resistant, and non-reactive environment. It prevents contamination and oxidation, while the polished interior and welded seams ensure easy cleaning and hygiene. Tanks like the Sansone 100L model also offer controlled dispensing through a fitted tap, making them practical for both commercial and small-scale operations.

Key advantages include:

  • Protects against oxidation and flavour loss
  • Non-reactive, food-grade construction
  • NSF certified for safety and hygiene
  • Easy-to-clean surfaces and curved base
  • Convenient bulk dispensing with secure tap

The result is extended shelf life, preserved flavour, and reliable storage for olive oil and other liquid foods.


  • STEP 1 - Remove the bung from the tank.
  • STEP 2 - Take the stainless steel 1/2" tap, ensuring the collar is flush against the tap body.
  • STEP 3 - Place the tap into the tank opening.
  • STEP 4 - When the tap meets the tank (by turning into the thread but do not overtighten) with the handle in the up position.  The tap should not be tight at this stage. Use the collar to secure the tap tightly to the tank.
  • STEP 5 - Check that the tap is secure and not loose.
Please contact our office if you have any questions?
Features:
  • Made from AISI 304 stainless steel (18/10)
  • NSF certified for food safety
  • Screw-top lid with 230 mm wide opening
  • ½″ tap predisposition (tap included)
  • Welded structure with curved base for easy cleaning
  • Resistant to corrosion and wear
  • Suitable for multiple liquid foods (oil, wine, honey, beer, juices)
  • Professional-grade build quality
For optimal maintenance of our products, we suggest three distinct cleaning methods:
  • Water and Dish Soap: Ideal for easy and swift cleaning, perfect for regular maintenance.
  • Water and Vinegar: Effective for thorough cleaning, especially useful for removing organic residues and strong odors.
  • Water and Caustic Soda: For perfect and precise cleaning. Important: ensure the upper tap of your drum is open during this process to avoid suction of the inner sides.
  • 1.05x40x40 9kg Cubic 16.8kg
  • :
  • :
  • :
  • :
  • :

Physiological and Biochemical Processes of Olive Fruit Ripening and Olive Oil Quality - HU

Olive fruit ripening is a gradual process shaped by physiology, biochemistry, and climate. This article explores ripening stages, oil formation, and how harvest timing impacts olive oil yield and quality.
Please log in to view the entire article

Nutrient Application Methods in Australian Olive Production

This article explores the key nutrient application methods in Australian olive production—soil fertilisation, foliar feeding, fertigation, and trunk injection. Each technique is examined for its scientific basis, application practices, advantages, and limitations, with real-world insights from Australian growers. By comparing cost-efficiency, effectiveness, and sustainability, the article highlights how integrated approaches can optimize olive he
Please log in to view the entire article

Fine-Tuning Olive Oil Quality Through Decanter Adjustments

Extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) owes much of its flavor, nutrition, and shelf life to the way it is extracted. One of the most critical steps in this process is adjusting the decanter centrifuge, a machine that separates oil from olive paste. This article explores how key settings—such as the choice between two-phase or three-phase systems and the differential speed (Dn) between the drum and screw—directly shape the quality of olive oil.
Please log in to view the entire article

Secoiridoids Identified as Key to Improving Oxidative Stability and Extending Shelf Life o


Olive Oil Science Update

Secoiridoids Identified as Key to Improving Oxidative Stability and Extending Shelf Life of ‘Corbella’ Extra Virgin Olive Oil

In the pursuit of advancing olive oil quality, a groundbreaking development for the industry has emerged from a recent study that has illuminated how specific compounds — particularly secoiridoids — can substantially improve the oxidative stability and shelf life of ‘Corbella Extra Virgin Olive Oil (EVOO).

The collaborative Spanish study, carried out at an industrial mill, centered on assessing the influence of malaxation conditions and olive storage on the composition of ‘Corbella’ EVOO, offering insights with potentially transformative implications for the sector.

Extra Virgin Olive Oil is celebrated worldwide for its health-promoting properties and distinctive flavor, establishing itself as a culinary cornerstone across cultures. Nevertheless, its oxidative stability — a key factor in determining shelf life and overall quality — has long been the focus of intensive research. This latest investigation has presented compelling evidence that certain compounds play a decisive role in reinforcing EVOO’s stability.

The principal compounds examined included phenolic compounds, tocopherols, carotenoids, squalene, and fatty acids, all of which are fundamental to the oil’s composition. The findings revealed that extended malaxation at higher temperatures, together with olive storage, negatively affected compounds such as α-tocopherol, squalene, flavonoids, lignans, phenolic acids, and phenolic alcohols. However, paradoxically, both the antioxidant capacity and oxidative stability of the oil improved under these conditions. This enhancement was attributed to a marked increase in the concentration of two secoiridoids: oleacein (56–71%) and oleocanthal (42–67%).

Oleacein and oleocanthal are widely recognized for their potent antioxidant activity, and this study has underscored their critical contribution to reinforcing EVOO’s stability and extending its shelf life. In addition, the research identified a synergistic interaction between secoiridoids and carotenoids, further highlighting their collective role in enhancing the resilience and longevity of EVOO.









Figure 1.

Concentrations (mg/kg oil) of squalene, α-tocopherol, β-carotene, lutein, secoiridoids, oleacein, and oleocanthal in ‘Corbella’ Extra Virgin Olive Oil (EVOO) samples O1 and O4, along with the oleic/linoleic ratio, antioxidant capacity (DPPH, µg TE/g oil), and oxidative stability (Rancimat induction time, h). Sample O1 was produced on the day of harvest, while O4 was produced the following day using stored olives. Both EVOOs were malaxed at 18 °C for 30 minutes. Data are presented as mean ± standard deviation (n = 9). All parameters showed significant differences (p < 0.05) between samples.

One of the most notable discoveries was the ‘Corbella’ cultivar’s ability to yield EVOOs with a favorable oleic/linoleic ratio. The research indicated that storing olives overnight at ambient temperature, followed by malaxation at no less than 23 °C for 40–50 minutes (depending on the precise temperature), could substantially elevate the concentrations of oleacein and oleocanthal. This increase, in turn, contributed to a measurable improvement in the oxidative stability of EVOOs.

These findings represent a significant advancement in efforts to address and enhance EVOO stability, offering practical applications for producers aiming to extend shelf life while safeguarding quality.

The study also highlighted several promising avenues for future research. Key areas of interest include identifying strategies to further elevate oleacein and oleocanthal levels through agronomic and climatic variables, fruit maturity, and technological aspects of oil extraction.

Moreover, the evaluation of EVOO quality and stability over long-term storage, together with interventional studies assessing the direct influence of these secoiridoids on both product longevity and human health, remains a critical area requiring deeper exploration.

In summary, the research underscores the pivotal role of secoiridoids — particularly oleacein and oleocanthal — in enhancing oxidative stability and extending the shelf life of ‘Corbella’ EVOO. These insights hold dual significance: they offer tangible benefits for producers while also presenting potential health advantages for consumers, marking a milestone in the olive oil industry’s ongoing pursuit of excellence.

Research conducted by Alexandra Olmo-Cunillera 1,2ORCID,Maria Pérez 1,2ORCID,Anallely López-Yerena 1ORCID,Mohamed M. Abuhabib 1ORCID,Antònia Ninot 3ORCID,Agustí Romero-Aroca 3ORCID,Anna Vallverdú-Queralt 1,2ORCID andRosa Maria Lamuela-Raventós

  • 1,2, ORCID
  • 1  Polyphenol Research Group, Department of Nutrition, Food Science and Gastronomy, Catalonia Food Innovation Network (XIA), Faculty of Pharmacy and Food Sciences, Institute of Nutrition and Food Safety (INSA-UB), University of Barcelona, 08028 Barcelona, Spain
  • 2  CIBER Physiopathology of Obesity and Nutrition (CIBEROBN), Instituto de Salud Carlos III, 28029 Madrid, Spain
  • 3  Institute of Agrifood Research and Technology (IRTA), Fruit Science Program, Olive Growing and Oil Technology Research Team, 43120 Constantí, Spain
Read the Full Study: https://doi.org/10.3390/antiox12091776

About Secoiridoids

Secoiridoids exhibit a wide range of pharmacological properties, including anti-diabetic, antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, immunosuppressive, neuroprotective, anti-cancer, and anti-obesity effects. These diverse biological activities have significantly heightened scientific interest in the in-depth study of these bioactive compounds.

Why Don’t Chefs Buy My Olive Oil? Understanding the Foodservice Industry

Breaking into the foodservice industry isn’t as easy as sending your best olive oil to a chef and waiting for the phone to ring. Discover the real reasons chefs hesitate to buy premium olive oil—and how producers can build strong, lasting connections with restaurants.
Please log in to view the entire article

Fine-Tuning Olive Oil Quality Through Decanter Adjustments

Extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) owes much of its flavor, nutrition, and shelf life to the way it is extracted. One of the most critical steps in this process is adjusting the decanter centrifuge, a machine that separates oil from olive paste. This article explores how key settings—such as the choice between two-phase or three-phase systems and the differential speed (Dn) between the drum and screw—directly shape the quality of olive oil.
Please log in to view the entire article