1-What is starch:

Starch, a white, granular, organic chemical that is produced by all green plants. Starch is a soft, white, tasteless powder that is insoluble in cold water, alcohol, or other solvents.

Starch is manufactured in the green leaves of plants from excess glucose produced during photosynthesis and serves the plant as a reserve food supply. Starch is stored in chloroplasts in the form of granules and in such storage organs as the roots of the cassava plant; the tuber of the potato; the stem pith of sago; and the seeds of corn, wheat, and rice. When required, starch is broken down, in the presence of certain enzymes and water, into its constituent monomer glucose units, which diffuse from the cell to nourish the plant tissues. In humans and other animals, starch from plants is broken down into its constituent sugar molecules, which then supply energy to the tissues.

2-Different types of starch

Corn starch, modified starch, wheat starch, potato starch, meal flour, crushed flour, mung bean flour, mung bean starch, tapioca starch, sweet potato starch, sweet potato starch, wheat starch, water chestnut starch, Kudzu starch, starch gum, wheat gluten, defatted wheat germ meal, meal, rice starch, pea starch, glutinous rice starch, erythritol, sorbitol, sugar alcohol, beer syrup, malt syrup, glucose syrup, Pre-gelatinized starch, Phosphate Starch, Acid Starch, Cationic Starch, Carboxymethyl Starch, Native Starch, Starch Syrup (Starch Lake), Starch Syrup, High Wheat Dental Syrup, Sago Starch, medical starch, food starch, industrial starch and the like.

3-How to produce spice

Most commercial starch is made from corn, although wheat, tapioca, and potato starch are also used. Commercial starch is obtained by crushing or grinding starch-containing tubers or seeds and then mixing the pulp with water; the resulting paste is freed of its remaining impurities and then dried. Aside from their basic nutritional uses, starches are used in brewing and as thickening agents in baked goods and confections. Starch is used in paper manufacturing to increase the strength of paper and is also used in the surface sizing of paper. Starch is used in the manufacture of corrugated paperboard, paper bags and boxes, and gummed paper and tape. Large quantities of starch are also used in the textile industry as warp sizing, which imparts strength to the thread during weaving.

The production line of spice includes: Sorting – Drying – Grinding – Sterilization – Premixing – Mixing – Sieving – packaging

Each process should be connected with screw conveyors, vibration conveyors, vacuum conveyors or other types of elevators.

4-What we can supply for the production of spice