Difference between revisions of "Carob Kernel Meal"

From Cargo Handbook - the world's largest cargo transport guidelines website
(Created page with "==Description== Flour made by grinding the kernel of the Carob bean. Shipped in plastic, paper or jute sacks and in multi-ply paper sacks with a polyethylene lining. Used in th...")
 
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==Description==
 
==Description==
Flour made by grinding the kernel of the Carob bean.  
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[[Flour]] made by grinding the kernel of the Carob bean.  
  
 
Shipped in plastic, paper or jute sacks and in multi-ply paper sacks with a polyethylene lining. Used in the food industry. Liable to loss in weight due to seepage from torn sacks. In high humidity will absorb moisture. This is likely to happen in sacks without polythene lining. If packing is damaged any moist air entering will promote the growth of bacteria leading to mould growth. This may render the meal unfit for use in the food industry, although still usable as animal feed. The absorption of any odour will also render it unusable in the food industry. Flour obtained by grinding Carbo pods may only be used as animal feed.  
 
Shipped in plastic, paper or jute sacks and in multi-ply paper sacks with a polyethylene lining. Used in the food industry. Liable to loss in weight due to seepage from torn sacks. In high humidity will absorb moisture. This is likely to happen in sacks without polythene lining. If packing is damaged any moist air entering will promote the growth of bacteria leading to mould growth. This may render the meal unfit for use in the food industry, although still usable as animal feed. The absorption of any odour will also render it unusable in the food industry. Flour obtained by grinding Carbo pods may only be used as animal feed.  
  
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[[Category:Seeds and agriproducts]]
 
[[Category:Products]]
 
[[Category:Products]]

Revision as of 09:47, 6 October 2011

Description

Flour made by grinding the kernel of the Carob bean.

Shipped in plastic, paper or jute sacks and in multi-ply paper sacks with a polyethylene lining. Used in the food industry. Liable to loss in weight due to seepage from torn sacks. In high humidity will absorb moisture. This is likely to happen in sacks without polythene lining. If packing is damaged any moist air entering will promote the growth of bacteria leading to mould growth. This may render the meal unfit for use in the food industry, although still usable as animal feed. The absorption of any odour will also render it unusable in the food industry. Flour obtained by grinding Carbo pods may only be used as animal feed.