Dry commodities

All of our available grains are typically know for human consumption. But you can develop these products other uses, too. Several examples includes:

Maize/Corn
• Corn Ethanol
• Animal Feed
• Corn Starch
• Corn Syrup Wheat

Soya Beans/Soybean
• Cheap source of Animal Feed

Wheat
• Flour
• Semolina
• Malt
• Cracked Wheat
• Bulgar/Groats

Refined sugar is made from raw sugar that has undergone a refining process to remove the molasses. Raw sugar is sucrose which is extracted from sugarcane or sugar beet.

The International Commission for Uniform Methods of Sugar Analysis sets standards for the measurement of the purity of refined sugar, known as ICUMSA numbers; lower numbers indicate a higher level of purity in the refined sugar.

Refined sugar is widely used for industrial needs for higher quality. Refined sugar is purer (ICUMSA below 300) than raw sugar (ICUMSA over 1,500). The level of purity associated with the colors of sugar, expressed by standard number ICUMSA, the smaller ICUMSA numbers indicate the higher purity of sugar.

We can supply:

White refined sugar – ICUMSA 45

Brown refined sugar

Raw sugar

Low Density Polyethylene (LDPE) is a semi-rigid and translucent polymer. It is produced by high pressure polymerization process. LDPE is cost effective and can be processed easily. Low Density Polyethylene exhibits good resistance to alcohols, dilute alkalis and acids. It has a limited resistance to aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons, mineral oils, oxidizing agents and halogenated hydrocarbons. Low Density Polyethylene can resist temperatures up to 80 °C continuously and 95°C for shorter times. This limits its usage in applications requiring extreme temperatures. LDPE shows good weatherability. The impact resistance of low density polyethylene are worth mentioning too. Also its electrical properties have made it ideal for several applications. In the present day scenario Linear low density polyethylene (LLDPE) has been quite successful in replacing Low Density Polyethylene. LDPE applications mainly include manufacturing of plastic bags, containers, bottles etc.

High Density Polyethylenelow-density polyethylene, HDPE has little branching, giving it stronger intermolecular forces and tensile strength than LDPE. The difference in strength exceeds the difference in density, giving HDPE a higher specific strength. It is also harder and more opaque and can withstand somewhat higher temperatures (120 °C/ 248 °F for short periods, 110 °C /230 °F continuously). High-density polyethylene, unlike polypropylene, cannot withstand normally required autoclaving conditions