We supply all standard grades of milling wheat to wholesalers and flour millers around the world. Due to our extensive grower network we are able to provide custom specifications wheat to suit our clients requirements. Denomination of characteristics Norms Color Yellow Humidity % not more 14,0 Good quality kernel, %, not less 99,2 Trash admixture % not more including 0,3 Trash admixture, %, not more 0,30 mineral admixture % not more 0,05 harmful admixture % not more 0,05 The spoilt kernels, %, not more 0,2 The processed grains of a rye and barley %, not more 3,0 Infectiousness by crop plants pests Not allowed Metallomagnetic admixture per 1 kg of barley, mg, not more This type of wheat is grown in low temperatures and snow-covered regions. It has high protein content and is used for products like general purpose flour, flatbreads and cereals. Its also the most important type of wheat produced in the United States. We offer 5 different grades of Brazilian Wheat: Grade 1: 14.5% protein / 32% wet gluten 2: 13.5% protein / 28% wet gluten 3: 12.5% protein / 23% wet gluten 4: 11% protein / 18% wet gluten 5: Feed wheat. No min. protein/gluten There are many different varieties of wheat, each of which has different protein contents and kernel colours. There are two primary categories: winter wheat and summer wheat, which are classified based on their growing season. T
Hard Red Wheat
Soft and Hard Red winter wheat from United States
Hard Red Winter Wheat is versatile wheat with excellent milling and baking characteristics for pan bread. It is used mostly for bread, hard rolls, flat breads, all-purpose flour, and even Asian style noodles. Hard Red Winter Wheat is grown in the Great Plains, Northern, and Pacific Northwest regions.
What is hard red spring wheat used for? Hard Red Spring is known as the aristocrat of wheat when it comes to designer foods. It is used in specialty items like hearth breads, rolls, croissants, bagels, and pizza crust. It is also valued to improve flour blends to increase gluten strength.
Hard Red Winter Wheat
Hard Red Spring Wheat
Hard red winter wheat grade # 2 The origin: russia Crop :new/current Moister10 % max Protein12, 5 % min 13, 5 % max Wet gluten 27 % average Dry gluten10 % min Water absorption 75 % min RadiationNormal Total defect4/5 % Falling numbers300 or better Test weight74 lb. /bushel Specific weight78 kg / hl 1000 kernel w.30-32 g. Heat damaged kernels 0, 25 % max Damaged kernels 2, 5 % max Foreign matter 1 % max Imperfect grain 2.26 % max Dockage1-3 % max
Hard red winter wheat is the most common variation of wheat grown in the US. The majority of it is grown in the Midwest Plains states. Like all winter wheat, it is planted in the fall and grows only a few inches until winter causes it to go dormant. Many home-flour millers use hard red winter wheat because of its stronger flavor than white wheat alternatives. It is known as ?red wheat? because of its reddish hued husk. The berries appear somewhat darker than most whites. With a protein content of about 10.5%, it is quite versatile as a general purpose flour. Winter wheats often produce a higher yield of berries, depending on time of sowing. Hard winter wheats can also have higher gluten content than spring varieties.
Hard red spring wheat flour is named for its berries, which are closely related to hard red winter wheat. This variety is usually grown in the northern United States and Canada. Planted in spring and harvested in the fall, hard red spring wheat has the highest protein content of all the wheat varieties (13.5%). Although it is one of the hardest wheat types, it is widely used to make flour for bread, croissants and pizza flour. Many bakers will add this to flour made from softer wheat for the extra protein content it imparts to the bread. Like hard red winter wheat, hard red spring wheat has a reddish colored husk and produces a slightly darker flour than a white wheat. Spring wheat tends to have more gluten content than the more common winter wheat varieties. Reds are generally considered more nutty or bitter than their white wheat counterparts. This can be a benefit or a detriment, depending on what flavors you are trying to produce.