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September 30, 2019

Erkaya offers a wide range of flour quality control instruments

Erkaya Laboratory Instruments & Improvers was founded in 2000 and is now one of the leading manufacturers of Turkey in the field of laboratory equipment and ingredients for wheat mills and bakeries.

Below you can learn more about Erkaya's Falling Number 8200 and Touch Screen Gluten Washer GW 3200:
Falling Number 8200

• CE certified
• New design falling number, 7 inch touch screen display on the side.
• 3 different themes of display
• All function buttons are one touch away. Easy to use.
• Measures FN conforming to international standards (ICC and AACC Standard methods).
• Dual analysis system
• Segregation of sound and sprouted grain to save money and ensure quality
• Possibility to perform;
-Classical falling number test in wheat flour and meal.
-Falling number test in wheat flour with altitude correction,
-Falling number test in meal of wheat, durum, rye and barley  with altitude correction,
-Fungal falling number test to detect alpha amylase enzyme activity which is added to flour
• Automatic altitude  correction and automatic recalculation of FN results
• Moisture FN, moisture  gr, mean value, liquefaction number
• Calculation of blends, sample id
• LAN connection
• Optional print out
• Archive


Touch Screen Gluten Washer GW 3200
• CE certified.
• New design, touch screen gluten washer.
• Conforms to official world standards (AACC No:38-52, ICC No: 155&158, 137/1).
• Automatic dual chamber system.
• Ease of use.
• Stainless steel box. No corrosion!
• Measures wet gluten quantity of the wheat meal, wheat flour, durum, semolina and wheat gluten.
• Measures both ground grain and flour at breeders, grain traders, flour mills, flour users, wheat gluten manufacturers, pasta manufacturers and bakeries.
• Two different test methods in the same system.
• Rapid analysis. A complete test takes less than 7 minutes.
• Adjustable mixing and washing time by setting menu on Touch Screen Display.
• Possibility to adjust mixing time from 5 up to 75 seconds and washing time from 60 to 900 seconds.
• Robust design.
• Specially designed holes at the bottom panel enabling device to discharge the water, in case of water pump tubes deterioration.
• Segregation of grain and flour in terms of wet gluten amount


 

  
For more information and to view the full range of product visit the Erkaya website, HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

Changing the agricultural landscape through virtual reality

by Frank Byers, MBA | PMP, President/CEO AgriSphere, USA

AgriSphere, LLC, industry leader in management software, training systems, and compliance programmes, recently released its new agVR virtual reality (VR) training application.  agVR uses the latest mobile virtual reality technology to create interactive environments in a portable and cost-effective package.  The app can be operated from smartphones and low-cost virtual reality headsets, such as units from Lenovo and Google.

agVR comes standard with a typical grain elevator environment that places users in a familiar agricultural facility. The virtual facility includes a scale house with truck scale, motor control centre with controls, tool crib, bucket elevator leg with head service platform and ladder, and grain bins among other agricultural equipment or elements.
 

AgriSphere can also custom design and build virtual reality environments for customers enabling employees to perform VR tasks within the very facility in which they work.

The app is designed to provide employees with a training experience that traditional classroom training cannot provide while eliminating the hazards and logistical challenges of certain on-the-job training methods.

Employees can move through the VR environment to perform maintenance tasks, perform lock-out/tag-out procedures and other safety activities, and complete programmatic documentation (forms, permits, etc.) without stepping foot into the facility.

This helps employees identify and understand procedural requirements and process steps, as well as critical safety hazards they may encounter while working. This type of hazard-free exposure is especially important for new employees who may not have experience or familiarity with agricultural facilities or their associated hazards.

Employee performance can be evaluated on critical tasks and activities by using tests, quizzes, and actionable choices that can be incorporated into each training module or script. This enables active coaching by instructors overseeing the training activities.  This level of engagement between new employees and instructors/experienced employee can be difficult to achieve in real operating spaces and work areas of a facility.

In the basic implementation, participants follow visual cues scattered throughout the environment. Moving from one point to another within the application is accomplished by visually staring at each checkpoint until they are transported to that location.  This type of navigation is particularly efficient and allows participants to transition through the course.  Certain VR headset systems include a controller (or two).  Incorporating controller use allows personnel to interact with the VR environment directly, such as opening a door, lifting a panel, or using a hand-tool.


Read more HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

Sefar company profile



Sefar is the leading manufacturer of precision fabrics from monofilaments for the screen printing and filtration markets. Sefar products are used in a wide variety of industries, reaching from electronics, graphics, medical, automotive, food and pharmaceutical applications to aerospace, mining & refining and architecture. With its profound understanding of the applications. Sefar helps its customers to achieve optimum results in their industrial processes.

Subsidiaries and fabrications centres in 26 countries on six continents provide local technical service for the broad range of solutions offered by Sefar. Sefar Group operates weaving plants in Switzerland, Romania and Thailand. Its Monosuisse division produces fine and medium yarns in Switzerland, Poland, Romania and Mexico. In 2017 the Sefar Group achieved sales of 320 million Swiss Francs and employed some 2,600 employees worldwide.

Today, Sefar Nytal is the brand name for all products Sefar produces and sells to the milling industry. Their products are available as ready-made articles as well as rolled goods for all types of sieving machines. Sefar are able to supply millers with all products from one source for sieving, grading, and dust removal as well as connector sleeves, sieve cleaners and tensioning equipment for all major equipment used within the flour milling industry such has plansifters, purifiers, centrifugal sifters and bag houses.

Visit the Sefar website, HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

Join us at the Aqua Feed Extrusion Conference at VICTAM and Animal Health and Nutrition Asia!

Milling and Grain magazine are once again hosting the Aqua Feed Extrusion Conference at VICTAM Asia and Animal Health and Nutrition Asia on March 23rd 2020 in Bangkok, Thailand. The conference will specialise in extrusion for aquatic feeds.
Following the success of the previous Aqua Feed Extrusion Conference at VIV Asia in Bangkok this March, Milling and Grain have recently announced another rendition of the conference, organised with Dr Mian Riaz, Head of Extrusion at Texas A&M University. The conference will once again discuss a variety of extrusion principles, as well as pelleting and nutrition topics.

Sponsorship packages are also available to participate in the conference:


Read more HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

Join us at Build my Feed Mill at VICTAM and Animal Health and Nutrition Asia!



The Build My Feed Mill Seminar will once again take place during VICTAM Asia and Animal Health and Nutrition Asia on March 25th 2020. Applications are now open for companies to join, an the first two companies have already secured their speaking slots.

Build My Feed Mill is a concept introduced by Milling and Grain and VIV Worldwide in 2017 under the CropTech-FeedTech brand. The concept aims to raise awareness that there are too few feedmills in low-economic and developing countries that are fit for purpose. The technological debt means that there is little chance of some countries reaching the international average for feed production of 133.6kg/per capita.
During the Build my Feed Mill Conference, 10-12 companies are given the chance to present 10-minute presentations about how their solutions assist feed mills in their everyday processes and practices.

Read more HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

Join us at Build my Feed Mill at VICTAM and Animal Health and Nutrition Asia!



The Build My Feed Mill Seminar will once again take place during VICTAM Asia and Animal Health and Nutrition Asia on March 25th 2020. Applications are now open for companies to join, an the first two companies have already secured their speaking slots.

Build My Feed Mill is a concept introduced by Milling and Grain and VIV Worldwide in 2017 under the CropTech-FeedTech brand. The concept aims to raise awareness that there are too few feedmills in low-economic and developing countries that are fit for purpose. The technological debt means that there is little chance of some countries reaching the international average for feed production of 133.6kg/per capita.
During the Build my Feed Mill Conference, 10-12 companies are given the chance to present 10-minute presentations about how their solutions assist feed mills in their everyday processes and practices.

Read more HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

IAOM 10th Annual Southeast Asia Region Conference & Expo - International Association of Operative Millers


The 10th IAOM Southeast Asia (SEA) Region conference and expo will be held from October 6, 2019 to October 8, 2019 at the Intercontinental Jakarta Pondok Indah Hotel in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Dr. Jeff Gwirtz of JAG Services will facilitate the pre-conference workshop, Milling Analysis Tools, on Sunday, October 6th. Topics will include:
1. Step Chart Development and Analysis
2. Weigh-off and Data Collection and Analysis
3. Granulation Curve Development and Analysis
4. Milling Loss Calculations
5. Laboratory Milling
The conference and expo will take place on Monday, October 7 and Tuesday, October 8, and will be filled with technical educational sessions, sessions that will showcase new products and processes and a tabletop expo with around 40 exhibitors.  There will be a Welcome Reception Tuesday evening. 
The expo setup time will take place on Monday, October 7 from 6am-11am.

Read more HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

September 29, 2019

Dairy cows: It´s all about protein, isn’t it?

by Thierry Aubert, and Elisabeth Rohrer, Delacon, Austria

Ruminants such as dairy cows accomplish true wonders, as they can transform inedible, low‐quality protein in roughage and concentrates into the high‐quality protein found in milk and meat. But which role does nitrogen (N) play here and, in fact, how does urea get into milk? And how do natural, plant-based feed additives make a substantial contribution in this context?
 

Like proteins, the rumen ecosystem is very complex in its structure and function. Proteins are made up of 50 amino acids and more, delivering the material for the building and renewal of cells and tissues. This function cannot be performed by any other food. Cows require specific amounts of amino acids to maintain the body, including muscles and bones, the unfolding of a calf, and the milk production. There are two main sources that contribute to the amino acid pool available at the ruminants’ duodenum:

First, the microbial protein, synthesised in the rumen by microbes and with 50-75 percent representing the most important amount of cows’ total protein supply. With the energy supply through carbohydrates, the microbes build up their own precious body protein out of nitrogen and amino acids, before they are being washed down to the cow’s duodenum where they are digested.

Though the microbial protein production is only ensured by simultaneous availability of ammonia, produced by hydrolysis of degradable protein (or N) sources and carbon skeletons from fermentable carbohydrates.

In case of energy deficiency and protein surplus, the microbes use protein for energy production, resulting in a waste of N. A waste that will be excreted in the cow´s urine and that will be reflected in higher levels of urea nitrogen in blood and milk as well.

Second, the undegradable protein (UDP), the part of feed protein that withstands the processes in the rumen, hence being available for the cow directly at the small intestine.

Regarding the UDP, it is important to make sure that the amino acid balancing of the raw materials of the ration is adjusted to the cows’ requirement.  Though high yielding cows require more UDP to meet the cows needs of protein, it is always the microbial protein that remains the most important protein source.


Read more HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

Rotaflex company profile




Rotaflex takes only 30 seconds to clean a 8m long mill spout. Rotaflex removes all fouling from all Mill types. Choked spouts are easily removed using Rotaflex without damage, ductwork can also be cleaned with the same system, just with different attachments.


Energy savings can be increased dramatically as Rotaflex cleans heat exchanger and boiler tubes with bespoke accessories. Rotaflex is designed and manufactured by one of the world’s most innovative industrial cleaning specialists, TubeTech International Ltd, and is used by mills in over 60 countries worldwide. Rotaflex is simple, quick and cost effective which your customers will love to see as it means the product you supply is guaranteed to be of good quality and infestation free.

One person can operate Rotaflex, occasionally assisted by a colleague on the lower floor, who confirms when the cleaning head brush appears at the bottom of the spout or hand hole. Flexi-drives are pulled up and down your dirty mill spout with a brush or de-scaler, rotating at the chosen speed, cleaning back to original spout cleanliness.

Rotaflex features electronic controller, variable-speed and balanced wheels for easy handling. The flexible drive has an improved blue, food-grade coating – so robust, even a truck can drive over it without damage!! You can order an 8 or 12-metre-long flexi-drive, plus a set of matching cleaning heads depending on your various mill applications.


VIsit the Rotaflex website, HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

September 27, 2019

Joint conference from Turkish flour milling associations AUSD, GUSAD and DUNSAD in Northern Cyprus

Anatolian Flour Industrialists Association (AUSD), Southeast Flour Industrialists 'Association (GUSAD) and Dicle Flour Industrialists' Association (DUNSAD) in cooperation with the Ministry of Trade and General Directorate of Turkish Grain Board (DUNSAD) between 18 - 20 October 2019 2020 Harvest Year and Post Harvest.

These activities will be held in Cyprus at the "Concorde Luxury Resort Hotel" with the joint organisation of AUSD, GUSAD and DUNSAD. Milling and Grain's Turkish representative, Mehmet Uğur Gürkaynak will be in attendance to keep you up-to-date on the industry!

  

Program

'2019/2020 Harvest Year and Post-Harvest Forecasts'
October 18, 2019 – Friday
19:30 Dinner
October 19, 2019 – Saturday
07:00 Breakfast
08:45 Registration
09:45 Meeting
Opening Speeches;
- Mehmet Mesut Çakmak - Chairman of the Board of GUSAD
- Ali İhsan Özkaşıkçı - Chairman of the Board of AUSD
- Veysi Duyan - Chairman of the Board of DUNSAD
- Bekir Bağış
- Volkan Ağar - General Manager of Exports
- Ahmet Güldal - General Manager of TMO
10:30 Coffee Break
10:45 Dr. Kerem Alkin - TIM General Secretary of the 'global political economy, the future of trade and effects on Turkey'
11:15 Question and Answer
11:45 Panel 'and Post-Harvest 2019/2020 Harvest Year Projections' Moderator / Edip Hilmi Aktas - I Victa international Turkey and Middle East Representative
- Erhan Özmen - Honorary President of GUSAD 'Sectoral Horizon Tour'
- Dr. Dimitri N. Rylko-Russia Agricultural market. 'Black Sea and Russian Wheat Market'
- Rybchinskiy / Rodion Mr- President of Ukrainian Millers Association 'Ukrainian wheat market 2019/2020 Production, quality, price, export markets'
- Özkaşıkç of Ali Ihsan - Ausdem Chairman 'Turkey's wheat production and structural problems'
13:00 Question and Answer
13:30 Lunch and Free Time
18:45 Gala Dinner

October 20, 2019 – Sunday
07:00 Breakfast
12:00 Departure from hotel to airport
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

September 26, 2019

New GFLI entity to make environmental data on feed ingredients publicly available

Recognising that animal feed is a critical component in measuring the total environmental footprint of animal nutrition products, an international consortium came together in 2016 to establish a 'global gold standard' for calculating the life-cycle analysis (LCA) of feed ingredients.

Now, the founding partners of the Global Feed LCA Institute (GFLI) are establishing a legal non-profit institute, under the same name, to expand its work and make the data more widely available to stakeholders throughout the global food value chain.
 
An international consortium of feed industry partners came together Sept. 19 to establish the Global Feed LCA Institute, which will provide greater access to environmental data on feed ingredients so stakeholders can improve their accuracy for reporting the environmental impacts of sustainable animal protein production.
Image credit: fefac

'Having access to reliable and scientific environmental data on feed ingredients is important for companies, academia and others working on sustainable animal protein production for not only improving the accuracy of their environmental reporting, but also for benchmarking and setting future sustainability goals,' the founding GFLI partners said.

The institute's mission will be to make publicly available an expanded regional and sectorial animal nutrition LCA database, consolidating the existing LCA datasets GFLI developed for the European Union, United States and Canada.


Read the full article on the Milling and Grain website, HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

March 20th: World Flour Day



Mühlenchemie are very happy to announce that they have been able to officially create 'World Flour Day'- a day of special recognition every year for flour. The event will take place every year on March 20th.

Products made from flour are daily sustenance for billions of people. In every part of the world, flour is made into delicious foods like bread, rolls, biscuits, cakes and pasta. It is one of the most important staple foods of humankind, and we all take it for granted.
Flour deserves all of our thanks. So there should be one day of the year when from New York to Sydney, from Buenos Aires to Mexico City, from Lisbon to Moscow, we honour flour, along with the farmers and millers, shippers and truckers, processors and bakers.
March 20th was the chosen day to celebrate flour as it is a special day for harvests. It's in the middle of the solstice, which varies between March 19 and 21. In the northern hemisphere spring starts after March 20, and with it the planting season. In the southern hemisphere autumn starts, and with it the harvest season.
So for farmers around the world, the days around March 20 are a special time, one of hope and gratitude.

Find out more on Mühlenchemie's World Flour Day website.

Read more HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

September 25, 2019

New and emerging mycotoxins analysed by Alltech 37+® Laboratory

New and emerging mycotoxins can now be analysed by the Alltech 37+® Laboratory. In total, five new mycotoxins have been added to the testing panel, bringing the total number of detectable mycotoxins to 54. These new additions further increase the understanding of mycotoxin occurrence and the potential risk to animal performance.

Emerging mycotoxins refers to mycotoxins that are neither routinely analysed nor legislatively regulated. However, research has shown more evidence of their increasing incidence and potential toxicity to animals. The emerging mycotoxins analysed by Alltech 37+ include beauvericin; moniliformin; enniatins A, A1, B and B1; phomopsin A and alternariol. Fusaric acid also features in this emerging mycotoxin category.
 
Image credit: Tadson Bussey on Flickr
(CC BY-ND 2.0)
'The Alltech 37+ mycotoxin analysis test is the cornerstone of the Alltech Mycotoxin Management program,' explained Nick Adams, global director, Mycotoxin Management, Alltech. 'We now test for 54 mycotoxins. With this new analytical capability, Alltech is better equipped to understand how contaminated feedstuffs might impact animal performance and health.'

Due to their toxic properties, mycotoxins are a concern for livestock producers, as they can impact feed quality as well as animal health and performance. A world leader in mycotoxin management, Alltech's 37+ test results provide a realistic picture of mycotoxin contamination in feed ingredients or total mixed rations, speeding up the process of diagnosis, and suggest effective remediation and help move toward an effective mycotoxin control plan.

'Since adding these mycotoxins to our analytical capabilities, we have already seen a high frequency of samples with these contaminants,' explained Dr Patrick Ward, Ireland Analytical Services Laboratory manager, Alltech. 'As we test more samples and accumulate more data, we will strengthen our understanding of these mycotoxins.'

Between Alltech's 37+ mycotoxin analytical services laboratories in Lexington, Kentucky, and Dunboyne, Ireland, they have run over 30,000 samples, each searching for up to 54 mycotoxins in animal feed.

For more information on mycotoxin management, visit the knowmycotoxins website, HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

A 15 year relationship: Cimbria provides quality grain storage and processing solutions to Nibulon, Ukraine

Cimbria has been supplying high quality equipment for the grain storage and grain terminals of Nibulon, a leading player in the Ukranian grain market. Cimbria are proud to supply their equipment which they believe have played a pivitol roles in the resounding success of the company's leading position.

 
Opening ceremony of the Ternivka terminal in Urkaine
Image credit: Cimbria
Ternivka terminal
The recent delivery to the Ternivka terminal included belt and chain conveyors to the length of 1,848km, and bucket elevoators to the combined height of four Great Pyramids of Kheops in Egypt. However the construction of the Ternivka terminal did not take anywhere near as long as an ancient pyramid, it was built in just 100 days.

Cimbria, represented by Ms Oksana Stretovych, Director of Cimbria office in Ukraine, was honoured to participate in the Grand Opening of Nibulon's new River Terminal in Ternivka, Zaporizhizha region, celebrating the 22nd project in a row between Cimbria and Mr Olexiy Vadatursky, Owner and CEO of Nibulon.

 
Ternivka terminal
Image credit: Cimbria

Nibulon
Nibulon is the leader of the agrarian market in Ukraine. The launch of this grain storage facilitiy marked their 27th grain terminal. The project was an investment of $23 million which was built in four months in the village of Ternivka, Vilnyansky district of the Zaporizhzhya region. The capacity of the terminal will allow up to 300,000 tons of grain per year. After the terminal has opened in Ternovka, the total volume of elevator capacities at the disposal of the company will reach two million tons of simultaneous storage.

For more information visit the Cimbria website, HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

Livestock professionals experience a successful ILDEX Indonesia 2019

ILDEX Indonesia 2019, the fourth edition of the International Livestock, Dairy Meat Processing and Aquaculture Exposition took place 18th to the 20th September 2019. The Expo took place at the ICE, in Jakarta, Indonesia, and saw strong attendance and plenty of business opportunities. Ildex Indonesia 2019 delivered the highest quality and variety of new technologies, business opportunities and numerous overseas trade buyers.

Mr Amran Sulaiman, Ministry of Agriculture of Republic Indonesia attended the opening of the show along with organisers, VNU Exhibitions Asia Pacific Co.,Ltd, PT. Permata Kreasi Media, and many other important guests.

 
Image credit: Ildex Indonesia
This edition of ILDEX Indonesia was larger than last years. In over 10,000 sq.m. of the Indonesia Convention and Exhibition centre (ICE), ILDEX is showcased 250 leading brands from 25 countries, where 73 percent of exhibitors were international companies.

Moreover, there were also three international pavilions for China, South Korea, and the Netherlands together with the FoodTech Indonesia pavilion. The main business sectors at ILDEX include Animal Health, Animal Housing & Farm Equipment, Animal Feed & Ingredients, Breeding & Genetics, Incubation & Hatchery, Slaughter to Processing, LAB & IT, and the special sector at this edition is 'Waste Management'.

To complete the experiences of participants, ILDEX introduced a live animal show at the exhibition for the first time. There was also a relaxing zone for visitors to take a rest and update their knowledge with global industry news from our Media Library zone, Buyer Lounge and the Business Matching zone, where over 200 international and local hosted buyers were welcomed.

 
Milling and Grain magazine on display
Image credit: Ildex Indonesia

Mr Heiko M.Stutzinger, Managing Director of VNU Exhibitions Asia Pacific Co.,Ltd. said that, 'ILDEX exhibition is the leading livestock business platform for international livestock companies to initiate business deals with local companies which will, in turn, stimulate investment in the Indonesian market. At this edition, there will be three international pavilions for China, South Korea and the Netherlands together with the FoodTech Indonesia pavilion. It is my great privilege to serve on behalf of the organisers of ILDEX Indonesia 2019 with our partners, Permata Kreasi Media, Federasi Masyarakat Perunggasan Indonesia (FMPI). I can assure you that we have returned to provide the best marketplace for the industry which is in keeping with our objective - Livestock Industry Growth, Customised Service'.

At the conference, ILDEX offered 48 sessions including 12 academic sessions and 36 technical sessions by associations and top brands. All of the conferences were free of charge and visitors could reserve seats in advance at the online registration website. 91 speakers including 23 international and 68 local professionals will present at the conferences.

The highlight of this edition was 'Waste Management,' for which the organiser invited speakers that fully understand waste matters in the livestock industry. The speakers were from IPB University, Big Dutchman and Kohshin Engineering and Indonesian livestock experts who offered knowledge and solutions with animal waste management systems.

Widiyanto D. Surya, President Director PT. Permata Kreasi Media said that, 'at ILDEX Indonesia, the latest technology and inventions from upstream to downstream in the livestock industry will be displayed and valuable information and knowledge will be shared. The exhibition will provide updates on the latest trends and technology, and visitors can build networks and share ideas and experience to improve the Indonesian livestock industry's capacity to meet the demand for premium and affordable animal protein. Eventually, the industry will not only be able to meet local animal protein demand, but also be able to meet ASEAN and surrounding countries' needs for high quality animals and animal products. Furthermore, we believe that the event is also an excellent opportunity to meet experts, professionals, scientists, as well as business partners from the livestock and animal health industry.'

For animal health, visitors attended the One Health AMR Seminar by ILDEX, Indonesia's Ministry of Agriculture, FAVA, FAO, a seminar on animal health, a rabies seminar by Federation of Asian Veterinary Associations (FAVA) and Seminar Nasional by the Indonesian Association of Nutritionists and Feed Scientists (AINI).

For more information visit the Ildex Indonesia website, HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

September 19, 2019

The feedase effect improves the efficiency of poultry production

by Marcio Ceccantini, Scientific and Technical Manager for Feed Digestibility Category, Adisseo; Sofia Zenagui, Marketing Manager for Feed Digestibility Category, Adisseo

The economic value of improving efficiency in poultry production is great. Bird performance can be optimised by improving feed digestibility using enzymes. However, simultaneous use of different types of enzymes has been a challenge, mainly due to the lack of technical data on the optimal way to combine them, resulting in large variation of recommendations on enzyme combinations.


A global enzyme solution enables significant reduction in dietary nutrient levels and increasing nutrient retention. Trials have shown this improves poultry performance and can significantly help to reduce feed costs.
 


The indigestible fraction

Diets fed to broilers and other livestock contain a considerable indigestible fraction. In fact, 20-to-25 percent of the organic matter is unavailable for absorption in broilers. Because of this, over the last three decades several enzymes have been developed to improve feed digestibility. The use of phytases and carbohydrases, has increased raw material options, allowed nutritionists to take advantage of local raw materials and helped to reduce feed costs.

Whilst the modes of action and substrates of phytases and carbohydrases are different, their effects on diet digestibility and performance are complimentary. The nutrient-capturing mechanisms of non-starch polysaccharides and phytate are not the same. Therefore, if both types can be degraded, nutrient release will be higher.

The ability of efficient multi-enzyme solutions to improve global feed digestibility is known as the feedase effect. By reducing the indigestible fraction of feed, as well as the effect of anti-nutritional factors, more nutrients are released.

Using phytase plus carbohydrases
Phytase addition, by reducing phytate in the diet, improves the availability of amino acids and minerals (mainly P & Ca). It also reduces the cost of mineral addition, decreasing associated pollution from organic manure and leaving more space for vegetable raw materials.

By increasing the standard inclusion level of phytase, phytate and its breakdown products are quickly and further degraded. Anti-nutritional effects are increasingly reduced, and performance further improved.

By breaking down plant cell walls, carbohydrases liberate more nutrient at the same time. Carbohydrases help to reduce digestive problems associated with feeding wheat and barley diets, by reducing viscosity of the digesta. In addition, the certain polysaccharides, presents in most common feed ingredients, the result of carbohydrases breaking down fibre in the feed, have a prebiotic effect that benefits the microflora.

These classes of enzyme have distinct but complimentary effects – one type, whatever the dose, cannot substitute the efficiency of a combination. Both kinds of enzyme degrade indigestible fractions within diet – in so doing they increase energy availability and nutrient value of the feed.

In order to take full advantage of this, the enzymes need enough ‘room’ in the diet. To maximise the economic benefits, specifications should be reduced in terms of metabolisable energy (ME), digestible amino acids (dAA), available phosphorus (avP), calcium (Ca) and sodium (Na).


Read more HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com

Wynveen International company profile



Wynveen International B.V. is a leading Dutch company, specialising in the design, manufacture and installation of complete mills for the animal feed industry.

With a knowledgeable, experienced and enthusiastic team, the company focuses on the development and construction of high-quality innovative equipment and installations for animal feed, aqua feed and pet food manufacture.

In addition to turnkey projects, their core products are hammer mills, ribbon and paddle mixers, double-shaft paddle mixers, rotary sifters and coaters for liquids (vacuum and atmospheric).

Approximately 80 percent of their products are exported. In order to guarantee its high quality standards, Wynveen assembles and tests all its key equipment in-house.

Wynveen always aims to fully understand customer requirements, working in partnership with customers and using all their accumulated knowledge and experience to deliver the optimum, often highly innovative, technological solution.

That’s why their company motto is: ‘Versatility in feed processing’.

Visit the company website, HERE.
 

The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine Milling and Grain
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.


For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com