Future-oriented ceramic filtration solutions at BrauBeviale 2026

In addition to ceramic Crossflow-Filtration, inopor® also offers rotary disc filtration. Ceramic membranes can be used in a wide range of brewing processes, delivering excellent results in beer clarification and recovery, sterile filtration, and dry hopping. The technology enables gentle beer clarification without diatomaceous earth, while preserving the beer's flavour. During beer recovery, high concentration levels can be achieved, allowing valueble filtrate to be recovered from brewing residues.
Further applications include yeast recovery, the recycling of CIP cleaning solutions (alkaline and acidic) and the optimisation of wastewater treatment processes. The automated solutions do not require continuous operator presence.
All the benefits of ceramic filtration for breweries at a glance
Also suitable for smaller breweries
The inopor®technology can be scaled by plant manufacturers, making it suitable for both smaller and larger breweries. It is particularly attractive to breweires producing a wide variety of beer styles in different batch sizes. Ceramic filtration allows for flexible switching between different beer styles. It also eliminates the ongoing costs of using diatomaceous earth. Thanks to the long service life, of ceramic membranes, operating costs are comparable to or lower than those of polymer membranes. inopor® offers costumised membrane solutions, and together with ist partners, provides engineering support throught to technological implementation.
Environmental Footprint
Lower operating, wastwater treatment and disposal costs improve your brewery's enviromental performance and support enviromental protection and occupational health.
Meet us at BrauBeviale 2026
📍 Nuremberg, Hall 10, Booth 405
Visit us at our stand to discover how ceramic membranes can make your beer filtration more resource-efficient and reduce beer losses. You are welcome to arrange a meeting with our team in advance.
We look forward to speaking with you in person.
