Durum wheat - Import export

Spring wheat Kutia by Firma DІAMANT LTD, LLC manufactured according to TU U 15.6-13929625-001:2011. Groat needs cooking. Ingredients: hard spring wheat groats. Type of packaging: polypropylene package Energy value (calorie) per 100 g of product: 1463 kJ (350 kcal ).

If you want to be cheerful, energetic and have a lot of strength - include in the menu dishes from TM "TERRA" wheat winter groats. We offer our customers products made from whole-grain durum wheat. In order to achieve the highest quality and purity of the produced groats, we have installed modern production equipment. A new gentle technology is used for grain processing, which allows you to preserve all the useful properties of the product

Couscous, known from written sources since the 13th century, is one of the staple foods in the Maghreb region of Africa. It is less common in other parts of Africa, in France, in the Sicilian province of Trapani (Fregola), in Israel and some regions of the Middle East. Outwardly, couscous is similar to millet groats, its basis was historically wheat, although depending on the region, couscous was also prepared from millet, rice or even barley. The basis of modern couscous is semolina, which in turn is made from durum wheat

Bulgur grains are durum wheat grains that have been cleaned of impurities, moistened, steamed, then dried and ground. In Eastern countries, bulgur is especially loved and used as a complete substitute for rice - it is used to prepare pilaf, bake cakes, cook thick tomato soups, make fillings for pies and salads. Do you want to become more beautiful? Then include bulgur in your diet.

Durum wheat vermicelli (94.8%) (durum wheat flour, drinking water), dried vegetables (4.3%) (variable proportions: carrots, onions, fried onions (onions, refined sunflower oil deodorized), parsley root), a mixture of dried herbs (in varying proportions: leeks, parsley and dill), a mixture of ground spices (in varying proportions: black pepper, allspice, bay leaf).

Couscous, known from written sources since the 13th century, is one of the staple foods in the Maghreb region of Africa. It is less common in other parts of Africa, in France, in the Sicilian province of Trapani (Fregola), in Israel and some regions of the Middle East. Outwardly, couscous is similar to millet groats, its basis was historically wheat, although depending on the region, couscous was also prepared from millet, rice or even barley. The basis of modern couscous is semolina, which in turn is made from durum wheat.