Cereal flours - Import export

"The coconut The coconut is a stone fruit of the coconut palm. The flesh is not fleshy, but fibrous. The fruit is in a green husk which is removed after the harvest. After removal, the hairy wooden nut comes out. History The coconut has its origin in the Pacific and spread through the oceans. Mainly in South Asia the coconut is used for all kinds of purposes. Before our era, the coconut played a role in the life of Asians. Coconuts were brought to the Western world by explorers, making the coconut widely known. Creation coconut flour In the coconut is pulp. The pulp is scraped from the nuts and then pressed to separate the coconut oil from the pulp. The remaining pulp is dried and then grated or ground into flour. Coconut flour is thus the dried and ground rasp of the coconut. Coconut flour is gluten-free and a good alternative to wheat and other cereal flours. Coconut flour is an excellent source of fiber and gives a slightly sweet taste …"

Laminated bags with zip protect food from moisture, gas, and odor. Laminated Doypack stand-up bags offer increased protection against bacteria, food is kept in the best conditions of hygiene.Compared to other forms of packaging (jars or bottles), laminated bags are more advantageous because they reduce the weight of the packaging, reduce transport costs (where applicable), reduce storage space, and reduce the amount of the resulting waste volume. Stand-up laminated Ziplock bags are easy to use, their specific closure allows us to use them repeatedly without destroying the packaging. This type of bag can be used for packing spices, coffee (ground or beans), tea, cereals, flour of any kind, etc. They are recommended both for stores that sell these types of products as well as also for household users.

It is one of the first domesticated cereals, it was being cultivated at the very beginning of the Neolithic revolution, about 10,000 years ago. Wheat is widely used as a food, industrial and fodder crop. Flour, cereals, alcohol, oil are made from wheat grains. Their flour is used in baking bread, making pasta and confectionery. Cereals obtained from wheat semolina, couscous, bulgur, freek. Wheat also goes to feed farm animals and is included in some recipes for the preparation of a number of alcoholic beverages, such as beer and vodka, as well as whiskey.

Corn was introduced into the culture 712 thousand years ago in the territory of modern Mexico. The culinary possibilities and the variety of corn are great. Freshly harvested cobs are eatable, but are usually consumed in boiled form anyways. For longterm storage, they can be frozen. Canned corn grains are used for salads, first and second courses. Coarse corn flour is used to make cereals, and fine flour is used for puddings, dumplings, pancakes and other pastries. Corn flakes are made from preflavored and fragmented corn grains a finished food product that does not require additional cooking. They are consumed as a side dish, as well as an independent dish. Corn is grown for silage and harvested at the stage of milkwax ripeness by forage harvesters with special reapers. Silage corn has a high yield.

Sorghum grain is processed into cereals, flour and starch, alcohol. The expediency of cultivating sorghum in the arid and semiarid regions of the planet is due to its versatility and high productivity. Green mass and grain are readily eaten by many types of farm animals. Sorghum is not only a highyielding culture, it is rich in carbohydrates, proteins, carotene, tannins, vitamins, which play an important role in increasing the productivity of animals. By nutritional properties, grain and green mass of sorghum are almost not inferior to corn, and in some regions they surpass it. In addition to fodder, sorghum grain is used for the alcohol and starch industry. Sugar sorghum and Sudanese grass have proven themselves in mixed crops with legumes, corn, and sunflower. A sugaryrich stalk makes it possible to obtain balanced silage and haylage, while crop productivity remains very high.