|
|
|
| |
|
|
Berkeley International is a
specialist in sourcing products worldwide. |
|
Our contact for USA grains is
John
Eyton |
| |
|
Wheat is grown in
many parts of USA. There are different types and
grades. You
can see the main grades below |
In some cases, the types
of wheat are named after the geographical area where it
is grown.
HARD RED WINTER
|
The dominant class in North American exports and the
largest class produced each year. Produced in the
Great Plains states, a large interior area extending
from the Mississippi River west to the Rocky
Mountains and from Canada to Mexico. Wide range of
protein content, good milling and baking
characteristics. Used to produce bread, rolls and,
to a lesser extent, sweet goods and all-purpose
flour. |
HARD RED SPRING
|
Contains the highest percentage of protein, making
it an excellent bread wheat with superior milling
and baking characteristics. Majority of crop is
grown in Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and
Minnesota.
|
SOFT RED WINTER
|
Grown primarily east of the Mississippi River. High
yielding, but relatively low protein. Used for flat
breads, cakes, pastries, and crackers. Largest
customers are China, Egypt and Morocco.
|
|
DURUM
|
The hardest of all wheat and consistently the class
with the lowest export volume, accounting for less
than 5 percent of all U.S. wheat exports. Grown in
the same northern states as Hard Red Spring,
although 70 to 80 percent of the U.S. annual
production comes from North Dakota. Used to make
semolina flour for pasta production. |
HARD WHITE WHEAT
|
The newest class of wheat to be grown in the United
States. Closely related to red wheats (except for
color genes), this wheat has a milder, sweeter
flavor, equal fiber and similar milling and baking
properties. Used mainly in yeast breads, hard rolls,
bulgur, tortillas and oriental noodles. Used
primarily in domestic US markets, although it is
exported in limited quantities. |
SOFT WHITE WHEAT
|
Used in much the same way as Soft Red Winter (for
bakery products other than bread). Grown mainly in
the Pacific Northwest and to a lesser extent in
California, Michigan, Wisconsin and New York. Low
protein, but high yielding. Produces flour for
baking cakes, crackers, cookies, pastries, quick
breads, muffins and snack foods. |
|
|
We have detailed
specifications of some of the different types of
USA wheat. Please ask for details.
We work direct with
growers and exporters who have experience in shipping
worldwide.
Please use the format
below to send information about your request for wheat. |
|
If you have the detailed specification for your request,
please use the format below.
Please send it to John Eyton
john@berkeleyinternational.net |
|
product |
show the
type of grain from the list above |
|
amount |
?? |
|
how many
shipments |
?? |
|
delivery
port |
?? |
|
method of
payment |
?? |
|
Protein |
% |
|
moisture content |
% |
|
damaged kernels |
% |
|
foreign material |
% |
|
gluten |
% |
|
wet gluten |
% |
|
falling number/sec |
Min
|
|
other food grains |
% |
|
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
|
|
|
Berkeley International
F-13A-02 Metropolitan Square, Damansara Perdana,
47820 Petaling Jaya,
Malaysia
Phone +603 7731
2242
john@berkeleyinternational.net
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|