

- Agricultural Ingredients

Starches
Protein


Fibers
- Organic Products

Organic Starches
Potato starch is utilized as a thickening agent in cooking and baking, offering a neutral flavor and clear texture when heated. It is often preferred for gluten-free recipes, used to improve the texture of gluten-free baked goods, and serves as an essential ingredient in products like sauces, gravies, and custards.
Tapioca starch is a versatile ingredient widely employed as a thickener in both sweet and savory dishes, including puddings, pies, and Asian cuisine. Its smooth texture, translucent appearance when cooked, and gluten-free nature make it a popular choice for gluten-sensitive diets and in products like gluten-free breads and baked goods.
Organic Protein
Rice protein, derived from rice grains, is a plant-based protein source frequently used in dietary supplements and protein-enriched foods. It’s particularly favored by individuals with allergies to soy or dairy and can be found in protein powders, bars, and gluten-free products, catering to various dietary needs.
Vital wheat gluten, a high-protein flour extract from wheat, is primarily used to enhance the texture and rise of baked goods by providing strength and elasticity to dough. It’s a key ingredient in making seitan, a popular meat substitute in vegetarian and vegan diets, offering a chewy and protein-rich alternative for various savory dishes.


Organic Sweeteners
Organic Glucose Syrups
Brown rice syrup is utilized as a sweetener in various food products, particularly those marketed as healthier alternatives to refined sugars. It’s found in energy bars, cereals, and baked goods, and it’s valued for its slower release of glucose compared to some other sweeteners, which can help stabilize blood sugar levels.
Glucose syrup, also known as corn syrup, is widely used in the food industry as a sweetener, thickener, and humectant in various products like candies, jams, gummi applications, and processed foods. It’s also used in the production of alcoholic beverages, frozen desserts, and certain medical formulations where a controlled source of glucose is needed.
Tapioca syrup, derived from the cassava plant, is used as a natural sweetener and binder in various food products, including energy bars, baked goods, confection, and gummi applications. It’s valued for its clean flavor profile and is often chosen for gluten-free and allergen-free recipes.

- Additives

Acidulants


Sweeteners
Preservatives


Antioxidants
Vitamins


Emulsifiers
Phosphates
MCP, or Monocalcium Phosphate, is a leavening agent commonly used in the baking industry to help dough rise by releasing carbon dioxide gas when reacting with other ingredients. It’s a key component of baking powder and contributes to the light and airy texture of baked goods like cakes, cookies, and biscuits.
SAPP, or Sodium Acid Pyrophosphate, is a food additive commonly used in the baking industry as a leavening agent and pH regulator. It helps provide a lighter texture in baked goods by releasing carbon dioxide gas when reacting with other ingredients, leading to increased volume and improved texture in products like cakes, muffins, and pancakes.


Hydrocolloids
Amino Acids


Nutritionals
Enzymes


Sugar Alcohols - Polyols
Glucose Syrups

- Animal Nutrition

Proteins
Starches


Preservatives
Calcium lactate is used in animal feed to provide a source of calcium, an essential mineral for bone health and overall animal development. It also serves as a nutritional supplement and pH regulator in the digestive system, contributing to improved nutrient absorption and digestive function in animals.
Amino Acids


Phosphates
Nutritionals


Vitamins
Cellulose Casing
