The production company has been on the market since 2012. The main direction of the company: the production of peas, green buckwheat, lentils, green plate of 5 plus caliber. All products pass petcus and color sorter. Our products are gluten-free. Green buckwheat is produced exclusively from naturally dried raw materials, our technologists carefully select raw materials without gluten grains. We can also offer gluten-free broken green buckwheat. Split peas: productivity of 1000 tons/month. Lentils: productivity of 1000 tons/month. Packing is performed at the request of the client. We can also offer crops such as: buckwheat, whole raw peas, rapeseed, flax, barley, oats, wheat, soy. The company " is in the register of exporters to China. We offer to work transparently and honestly on pre-agreed terms, the registration number of our company as an exporter in the The Federal Service for Veterinary and Phytosanitary Supervisi You can find out all the details by contacting us, we will calculate the delivery to your port. Our products are grown in pristine places of the Altai Territory, which is famous for its cleanest ecology. Therefore, our products are environmentally friendly, do not contain GMOs and have the highest percentage of germination of 99.99%. Our organization has established itself as a responsible company that is attentive to the wishes of its customers. We constantly monitor prices and product range, which allows our partners to save not only their own money.
Not belonging to the Poaceae botanical family, buckwheat is not classified as a true grain, but rather a pseudo-cereal. Its nutritional profile, nutty flavour, appearance and culinary applications have led it to be commonly referred to as a grain. Buckwheat has played an important role in diets around the world, mainly in Asia and Eastern Europe for around 8,000 years. It is neither a grain popular with bucks or a relative of wheat, but rather, its seeds so closely resemble the much larger seeds of the beech tree that the plant has been called beech wheat, or buckwheat, ever since. Nutrition credentials of buckwheat: High in protein (13-15%), second highest only to oats, and rich in the amino acid lysine. Rich in carbohydrates (mainly starch). Rich in polyunsaturated essential fatty acids, such as linoleic acid. Contains vitamins B1, C and E. Contains higher levels of zinc, copper, and manganese than other cereal grains, and the bioavailability of these minerals is also quite high. High in soluble fibre. Provides a potential source of resistant starch, as certain treatments of buckwheat starch or foods containing buckwheat increase the amount of retrograded, non-digestible starch. A rich source of polyphenol compounds. Contains rutin, a bioflavonoid thought to help control blood pressure and possess anti-inflammatory and anti-carcinogenic properties. Gluten free.
Approximately 70% of total Canadian production is in Manitoba, with the balance in Ontario and Quebec. Varieties (From Manitoba Trade & Investment) Due to our market-oriented production of buckwheat, industry participants have made on-going efforts to develop suitable varieties for international markets. Researchers, Manitoba Agriculture, Food and Rural Initiatives extension staff, producers, processors and consumers all remain in close contact and work cooperatively to ensure suitable varieties of buckwheat are produced for the world markets. For example, the task of improving large seeded buckwheat is one of the current projects being undertaken and is largely being led by private industry. Canadian buckwheat industry players, representing all facets of the buckwheat industry (processing, growers, university, federal and provincial governments) have established an ad hoc committee called the North American Buckwheat Promotion Committee which serves as a technical advisory committee to the Canadian Special Crops Association (CSCA) Market and Development Committee. USES Buckwheat is generally grown for grain. The raw seed is exported from Canada to Japan and Europe for processing. In Japan, buckwheat flour is used in combination with wheat flour for the manufacture of buckwheat noodles, a traditional dish. The noodles, known as â??sobaâ?�, must have the desired flavor, which is imparted by new crop buckwheat. In North America, buckwheat has several main uses. Primarily the grain is milled for flour and used by the food and baking industries. Buckwheat flour can be mixed with wheat flour for pancake mix.
