Canadian Jute Seeds Suppliers and Manufacturers

Parameters Origin : Burkina Fasso Season Style : Natural White Cultivation Type : Organic Process : Sortex Purity : 99.9% Oil Content : 51% min Admixture : 2% max FFA : 2% max Moisture : 6% max Port of Loading : Lome, Togo

Natural Cumin (Jeera) seed cleaning by sortex: Product Specification: Natural Cumin (Jeera) seed cleaning by sortex: 1. Purity 99/1 2. Moisture 3.9% 3. Oil contents 50.00% 4. Add Mix 2.8 % 5. S.G.S Certify 6. Origin: - India (Unjha,Gujarat). 7. Use before Twelve Months, Vacuumed packed (From manufacture. month) (O,5% +/- Tolerance given specifications) 8. Best offer 3499 USD/1000kg FOB Mudra port

Organic yellow flax seed from Quebec in Canada. Certified organic with ECOCERT Canada. Available formats : 22.68kg, 25kg, 1000 kg or more. Specifications: 99.9%

Add a touch of sweetness to your dishes with our Fennel Seeds. Known for their distinct licorice flavor and aroma, they add a unique note to your recipes.

Add a burst of pungent, slightly spicy flavor to your dishes with our Mustard Seeds. Used in pickles, curries, and spice blends, they bring a distinct tang to your meals.

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION The botanical name for flax of . Flax is a versatile, blue-flowered crop. The seeds for food products are harvested and then sieved through screening systems, resulting in a clean, uniform batch of whole seeds considered 99.9% pure, or human food grade. The seed itself is flat and oval with a pointed tip. It is a little larger than a sesame seed and measures about 4-6mm. The seeds have a crisp chewy texture and a pleasant, nutty flavor. Flax seeds range in color from a deep brown to a light yellow. Seed color is determined by the amount of pigment in the outer seed coat, the more pigment, the darker the seed. Seed color is easily modified through simple plant breeding techniques. Brown flaxseed is light brown to black in color. COMPOSITION Flax is rich in fat, protein, and dietary fiber. An analysis of Canadian flax averaged 41% fat, 20% protein, 28% total dietary fiber, 7.7% moisture and 3.4% ash, which is the mineral-rich residue left after samples are burned. The composition of flax can vary with genetics, growing environment, seed processing and method of analysis. The protein content of the seed decreases as the oil content increases. The oil content of flax can be altered through traditional plant breeding methods, and it is affected by geography. The cool night of northern Canada improves oil content and quality. Flax is extremely rich in Omega 3 and linolenic acid. NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION/100G Energy 2090 kJ-506kcal 27% Moisture 6-10% Protein 20.2g Lipid 36.6g with Saturated Fatty Acid: 3.67g Available Carbohydrate 6.6 with sugar: 1.55g Fibers 27.2g Calcium 228mg Sodium 20.5mg Salt 0.051g Phosphorus 505mg Magnesium 360mg Iron 7.8mg Zinc 4.0mg TYPICAL FATTY ACID & COMPOSITION Polyunsaturated (Omega 3s) 57% Monounsaturated 18% Polyunsaturated (Omega 6s) 16% Saturated 9% TYPICAL AMINO ACID & COMPOSTION (g/100g protein) Alanine 4.4 Arginine 9.2 Aspartic Acid 9.3 Cystine 1.1 Glutamic Acid 19.6 Glycine 5.8 Histidine 2.2 Isoleucine 4.0 Leucine 5.8 Valine 4.6 Lysine 4.0 Methionine 1.5 Phenylalanine 4.6 Proline 3.5 Serine 4.5 Threonine 3.6 Tryptophan 1.8-NR Tyrosine 2.3 APPLICATION: Baking, raw and cooked snacks, dietary supplement, milling, and oil extraction. STORAGE: Store in cool (20 degrees Celsius), dry location away from sunlight. EXPIRATION: Product use within 24 months of manufacture. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: This ingredient is non-GMO, nor does it contain GMO products. This ingredient does not undergo ionizing treatment. Flax does not contain gluten. Flax is a non-allergenic product. Flax is cleaned to 99.9% pure but may have come in contact with trace amounts of wheat, soybean, or mustard from agricultural cross-contamination (in the field) only.

We are offering one of the best quality of a various of agricultural commodities. We are based on Khartoum, Sudan. Our products various from Gum Arabic, Sesame Seeds, Peanuts, and Watermelon Seeds. Feel free to reach out to me if you have inquiries or you need more information.

Mustard seeds generally about 1 to 2 mm in diameter and may be coloured from yellowish white to black. Mustard seeds are a rich source of protein and oil. The seed has oil as high as 46-48%, and whole seed meal has 43-44% protein. It carries a healthy amount of minerals and vitamins. Canada grows three types of mustard seeds which are yellow, brown and oriental mustard seeds. Falvon exports supreme quality of Brown and Yellow Mustard Seeds and offers a reliable source of this commodity.

Mustard seeds Europeans are the biggest market for the brown mustard, while Americans consume mostly yellow mustard, but one this is for sure, both varieties get their start in Canadian soil Canadian Mustard Seeds are known for its quality. In Canada Mustard is mainly categorized into 4 Grades: No .01 Canada No. 02 Canada No.03 Canada No. 04. Canada Domestic Mustard seed is Classified as: Domestic Mustard Seed, Yellow, Canada comes from white/Yellow mustard plant with Approximate size from 2 mm or less in diameter, Shape: Spherical or Oval. Domestic Mustard Seed, Brown, Canada comes from brown Indian mustard plant with Approximate size from 2 mm or less in diameter, Shape: Spherical or Oval. Domestic Mustard Seed, Oriental, Canada comes from black mustard plants with Approximate size from 1.2 to 2.0 mm in width & 1.6 to 3.0 in length, Shape: Oval.

Canola seeds In Canada, canola is mainly categorized into 3 grades No.1 Canada No.2 Canada No.3 Canada

Oilseed Crops are grown primarily for the oil contained in the seeds. The oil content of small grains (eg, wheat) is only 1-2%; that of oilseeds ranges from about 20% for soybeans to over 40% for sunflowers and rapeseed (canola). The major world sources of edible seed oils are soybeans, sunflowers, rapeseed, cotton and peanuts. Seed oils from flax (linseed) and castor beans are used for industrial purposes. Edible fats and oils are similar in molecular structure; however, fats are solid at room temperature, while oils are liquid. The major oilseeds grown in Canada are soybeans, sunflowers, canola and flax. In addition, experimental production of peanuts on a commercial scale began in 1981 in southwestern Ontario. Plant breeding experiments are underway at the Agriculture Canada Research station, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, to develop an edible oil from mustard seed and a usable animal feed from the residue. The program involves reducing the content of 2 harmful substances, erucic acid and glucosinolate, which were formerly a problem in rapeseed oil.

Mustard is one of the worldâ??s most important spice crops. Throughout history it has been adapted into many different cuisines by many different cultures. In more recent times, mustard has been increasingly used in food preparation for its unique properties. Mustard also has many applications outside of traditional food ingredient uses. Some types offer biological and insecticidal properties, and the oil can be used in the manufacture of bio-diesel and other industrial products. Canadian Mustard Production Mustard production began in western Canada in 1936 with 40 hectares grown in southern Alberta. At that time, the states of California and Montana monopolized production, but Canadian acreage increased because of higher yields and better quality. During the 1950s and 1960s, mustard production migrated east and today, Saskatchewan accounts for about 75 per cent of Canadian mustard production. The mustard plant is actually a member of the Brassica family. Other members include the cabbage, broccoli and Brussel sprouts. This family is well known for the nutritional benefits.

The scientific name for canaryseed is Phalaris canariensis, and as the name would suggest, the crop originated in the Canary Islands Saskatchewan has become the worldâ??s leading producer and exporter of canaryseed, with the production used almost exclusively as a component of feed mixtures for caged and wild birds. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada estimates the value of Canadian exports at over $134 million in 2008 and nearly $90 million in 2009. The Canaryseed Development Commission of Saskatchewan is working to get canaryseed approved for human food uses. This is the main activity of the producer-funded commission. Some consumption of canaryseed is occurring in the health food market, especially in countries with a Hispanic population. Varieties There are two main types of canaryseed, itchy and hairless. About two-thirds of the Saskatchewan acreage is comprised of the itchy varieties, which have tiny, sharp hairs at the base of the seed. Hairless or glabrous varieties have been developed by Dr. Pierre Hucl of the University of Saskatchewanâ??s Crop Development Centre. Although these varieties make harvesting and processing more comfortable, many growers feel that the older itchy varieties provide higher, more stable yields and that has limited the uptake of the new varieties. The itchy varieties in use include Keet, Cantate and Elias. Elias pedigreed seed has not been produced in recent years. The glabrous varieties are CDC Maria and CDC Togo. Togo is the newer of the two and has better yields than Maria. Another glabrous variety called CDC Bastia has been registered, but no commercial seed was available for 2010. The bushel weight of itchy varieties is considered to be 50 pounds, while the glabrous varieties are typically calculated at 56 pounds per bushel. Canaryseed is not a regulated crop under the Canadian Grain Commission. There are no established grades and there are no licensing and bonding requirements for buyers.

The sunflower is the only oilseed native to the northern Great Plains of North America. Sunflowers have been grown commercially in Canada since the early 1940s. Production has expanded with the development of higher yielding hybrid varieties, new pesticides and improved crop management techniques. More and more, sunflowers are becoming a viable alternative to grains in the southern parts of the Canadian Prairies. Canadaâ??s sunflowers are grown in southern Manitoba, southwestern Saskatchewan and the irrigated areas of southern Alberta. Production Sunflowers are very adaptable to the Canadian climate, capable of withstanding drought and wet conditions because of their deep tap root system. Production is limited in the northern prairies by the heat unit demands of most varieties. Most sunflowers are harvested in late September and October. Fall frosts are often required to dry down the sunflower heads, which are high in moisture. If an early snowfall occurs sunflowers can still be harvested, usually with no reduction in quality. Varieties Most conventional sunflower varieties are hybrids. The two main types grown are: Oilseed Sunflowers, which are black in colour and smaller than the Confection Sunflowers; and Confection Sunflowers, most of which are black or grey in colour with striping. Long, black seeds characterize long type confectionery varieties; round type varieties have shorter and rounder seeds, and are lighter in colour.