Pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan) is an edible legume that is capable of fixing atrophic nitrogen in association with Rhizobium bacteria. Pigeon pea biomass, when incoporated into the soil improves its fertility and condition. Its grain is good source of dietary protein for family and can be sold for cash while the dry stems make good fuelwood. Pigeon pea originates from India as more than 77 % of the world pigeon pea is produced and consumed in India where it is a key crop for food and nutritional security of the people. Pigeon peas are also commonly grown in African region such as Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Nigeria, Mozambique, Malawi and Sudan and contributes about 21% of global production In Sudan Pigeon peas is cultivated in New Halfa area, Gadaref, Al Gazera and small areas of Kordofan and South Sudan, where it is sometimes known as the Congo pea or Gunga pea. Dry seeds of Pigeon pea are harvested when the pods are fully ripe and have turned yellow but before the pods start shatter. Nearly mature pods continue to ripen even after plants are cut, but very dry pods shatter and heavy losses occur when plants are cut.
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Rice starch, commonly used in the food industry, is a unique in its starch granule size and molecular structure of both its amylose and amylopectin. The small granule size in combination with its neutral taste and white color, makes rice starch very popular as whitening and smoothening agent in confectionery coatings of chocolate lentils, liquorice and chewing gum, and bakery icings and fillings. As natural ingredient rice starch can replace titanium dioxide, being a commonly used additive in the food industry as whitening agent.
Native Mung Bean Starch is a starch made by extracting the starch out from mung beans. The product is mainly produced in Asia and is often used to produce the traditional glass noodles or vermicelli.
Native Pea starch, a unique starch produced from yellow peas that performs well to produce vermicelli. On many occasions, it is used in combination with High Viscosity Potato Starch to produce noodles.
Native Corn Starch, used as bulking agent, canning, herb & spice carrier, chemicals, chewing gum, condiments, confectionery, cosmetics, dehydrated foods, dry mixes, food powders, gravies, and pharmaceuticals Modified (Waxy) Co
Tapioca Pearls are balls, offered in different sizes and colors, that are edible translucent spheres. They originated as a cheaper alternative to pearl sago in Southeast Asian cuisine. The big size pearls are used for the famous bubble tea where the smaller sizes are used as inclusion for puddings.
Cassava Flour, used as non-GMO and non-allergy source for wheat flour in baking applications like tortillas, cub cakes, bread, puddings, and gravies. Tapioca flour outperforms tapioca starch in achieving smooth and fiber rich products.
Tapioca Fiber is a versatile ingredient used to prepare gluten and grain-free dishes, desserts and puddings, as a thickener in soups, sauces, and gravies and a binding agent to improve texture and moisture content in plant-based burgers.
Resistant Tapioca Starch is a prebiotic that contributes to daily fiber intake and gut health. Resistant starch doesnt get processed by the stomach and small intestine due to which it doesnt raise glucose levels. As the fibers ferment they act as a prebiotic and feed the good bacteria in the gut.
Modified Tapioca starches are used in a wide variety of food applications. Applications depend on kind of chemical or physical modification. Chemically modified starches are categorized as Food additives where the physically modified starches (pre-cooked) can be used and labeled as clean label food ingredients.
ALPHA (±) Pre-gelatinized Starch is a cold-water-swelling, tapioca starch. It is processed to create powder which have a certain size, shape, and structure, fabricating a particularly smooth surface. Alpha starch is suitable for multi-purposes in food application. It is cold water soluble, and consistency exhibits an instant swelling when added to aqueous preparation.
Waxy Tapioca Starch is an amylose-free starch with up 100% of amylopectin content. Waxy tapioca starches perform well in refrigerated and frozen foods as opposed to waxy starches and non-waxy starches from maize, wheat, and potato. Unmodified waxy tapioca starch yields thick, clear pastes with good shelf life. With a rising demand for clean-label foods by consumers and markets, the cold-temperature stability of waxy tapioca starch offers an attractive alternative to the use of chemically or genetically modified starch in frozen/refrigerated foods
Coarse grade native tapioca starch is an agglomerated native tapioca starch which is used in production environments where dust is an issue.
Native Tapioca starch used as thickener and stabilizer in puddings, breads, sauces, fruit pies and meat products.
Potato granules are cooked and dehydrated potatoes in a form of a dense, free flowing potato powder which re-hydrates very easily when added to the hot boiling water. Potato granules are used for potato puree, as ingredient for snack and potato pellets production and various fresh and frozen potato dishes (e.g. potato dumplings, croquettes, stuffed dumplings or noodles. Potato granules are as well used as thickener in dry soups and sauce mixes. Potato granules outperform potato flakes when it comes the preserving the original taste of potatoes
