Bpd Flours

1. Wheat Flour Wheat Flour is a finely ground powder made from the grinding of wheat grains. It is a staple ingredient used globally in a variety of baked goods, including bread, cakes, and pastries. Wheat flour is rich in carbohydrates and contains essential nutrients such as fiber, vitamins, and minerals. Depending on the type of wheat used, flour can vary in texture and protein content. Common varieties include all-purpose flour, whole wheat flour, and bread flour. It is widely used in both household cooking and industrial food production. 2. Rice Flour A gluten-free flour made from finely milled rice, commonly used in Asian cuisine and gluten-free baking. 3 Rye Flour A dense, nutrient-rich flour made from rye grains, often used in hearty bread like pumpernickel. 4 Maize Flour: Ground from dried corn, it's a versatile ingredient used in tortillas, cornbread, and other dishes, known as corn flour in some regions. 5 Cereal Flour: A generic term for flour made from various cereal grains, such as wheat, barley, or oats, used in baking and food processing.

Moisture 12-13% Max Protein 8-9% Max Purity 98% Admixture 2.5% Max Test Weight 72 kg/hl min Discolored & Damaged < 5% Broken & Foreign materials < 5% Dust / Sand Silica < 2 % Ash 1.60 Max Fat 5% Max Total Aflatoxin 20 PPB max Total Funmonisin 60 PPM Max

White Maize GMO NONGMO This crop is most often used for animal feed silage and grain but cultivation for milling purposes production of corn groats and meal is becoming increasingly popular About 50 species exist and consist of different colors textures and grain shapes and sizes White yellow and red are the most common cultivated maize types The white and yellow varieties are preferred by most people depending on the region Maize which was domesticated in central Mexico around 1500 BC was introduced into Africa around 1500 AD and spread to every corner of the continent within a relatively short period and is now Africas most important cereal crop Sweet maize is the variety that tastes the most delicious other kinds of maize are grown as grain to feed animals With a big variety the complete range of highperformance corn varieties offered by Al Sadek Group of Companies provide a perfect response to the technical and economic challenges faced by growers and livestock farmers worldwide Yellow Maize It is grown in every continent except Antarctica It is a spring grain to be sown in April or May depending on the soil temperature This crop is most often used for animal feed silage and grain but cultivation for milling purposes production of corn groats and meal is becoming increasingly popular About 50 species exist and consist of different colors textures and grain shapes and sizes White yellow and red are the most common cultivated maize types The white and yellow varieties are preferred by most people depending on the region Maize which was domesticated in central Mexico around 1500 BC was introduced into Africa around 1500 AD and spread to every corner of the continent within a relatively short period and is now Africas most important cereal crop Sweet maize is the variety that tastes the most delicious other kinds of maize are grown as grain to feed animals With a big variety the complete range of highperformance corn varieties offered by Al Sadek Group of Companies provide a perfect response to the technical and economic challenges faced by growers and livestock farmers worldwide

Maize

AL Sadek Group of Companies carries widest range of Grain Specially Wheat like Milling Wheat, Durum Wheat and Many More. We are one of the top Wheat Suppliers and Exporters in UAE. Different Types of Wheat: * Soft red winter wheat: This type of wheat has baking properties which make it suitable as an ingredient in baked goods like cakes, pastries and cookies. * Hard red winter wheat: 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. Itâ??s also the most important type of wheat produced in the United States. * Hard red spring wheat: This type of wheat is produced in hot, dry climates. Itâ??s gluten characteristics make it a good choice for use in food products like bagels, croissants and pizza crusts. * Soft white wheat: Sweeter and softer than other types of wheat. Itâ??s low in protein and gluten which makes it great for more exquisite pastries and cakes, as well as Asian noodles * Hard white wheat: This type of wheat has slightly less protein and is less bitter than hard red wheat. Itâ??s used in softer loaves such as pan loaves. * Durum wheat: This type of wheat has more protein than any other type and is used to make pasta. Uses of Wheat: 1. Animal feed: A portion of wheat production is allocated for animal feed, particularly for poultry and livestock. Wheat middling's, a byproduct of flour milling, are commonly used in animal feed due to their high protein content. 2. Biofuel: Wheat can be used to produce ethanol, a biofuel that can replace or supplement gasoline. In 2020, around 5% of global wheat production was dedicated to ethanol production. 3. Bioplastics: Wheat straw and chaff can be used as a raw material to create biodegradable plastics. These bioplastics offer an environmentally friendly alternative to traditional petroleum-based plastics. 4. Paper production: Wheat straw can be used in paper production as an alternative to wood pulp. This helps reduce deforestation and contributes to more sustainable paper production. 5. Construction materials: Wheat straw can be processed into building materials like straw bale and particleboard. These materials offer insulation, soundproofing, and environmental benefits compared to conventional construction materials. 6. Industrial absorbents: Wheat straw and chaff can be used as absorbent materials for oil spills and other industrial applications. They provide a natural and cost-effective alternative to synthetic absorbents.

Maize has become a staple food in many parts of the world, with the total production of maize surpassing that of wheat or rice. In addition to being consumed directly by humans (often in the form of masa), maize is also used for corn ethanol, animal feed and other maize products, such as corn starch and corn syrup. The six major types of maize are dent corn, flint corn, pod corn, popcorn, flour corn, and sweet corn. Maize is a cultigen; human intervention is required for it to propagate. Whether or not the kernels fall off the cob on their own is a key piece of evidence used in archaeology to distinguish domesticated maize from its naturally-propagating teosinte ancestor. Genetic evidence can also be used to determine when various lineages split. An 2002 study by Matsuoka et al.. has demonstrated that, rather than the multiple independent domestications model, all maize arose from a single domestication in southern Mexico about 9,000 years ago. The study also demonstrated that the oldest surviving maize types are those of the Mexican highlands. Later, maize spread from this region over the Americas along two major paths. This is consistent with a model based on the archaeological record suggesting that maize diversified in the highlands of Mexico before spreading to the lowlands.