Indian Soyabean Meal

We produce and export best quality Indian soyabean meal obtained from selected, pre-cleaned, cracked and solvent extracted "NON-GMO" Soyabean. It is a free flowing course, granular material produced after series of preparatory physical processes followed by multistage extraction of oil. It is high quality proteins and highly digestible for swine and poultry. It is rich in essential amino acids to meet the biological requirement of metabolism.

Our Indian soyabean meal is highly acceptable from poultry and aqua feed mills worldwide. We export it in containers in entire south-east asia, far-east and middle east. It is packed in new 50 Kgs PP bags and also loose bulk in containers.

 Indian Soybean meal is the most important protein source used to feed farm animals. It represents two-thirds of the total world output of protein foodstuffs, including all other major oil meals and fish meal. Its feeding value is unsurpassed by any other plant protein source and it is the standard to which other protein sources are compared.

 Indian Soybean meal is the by-product of the extraction of soybean oil. Several processes exist, resulting in different products. In the solvent extraction process, the soybeans are cracked, heated, flaked and the oil is extracted by solvent (usually hexane). The extracted flakes are then dried to eliminate the solvent, toasted and ground. The soybeans may have been dehulled prior to extraction, and the hulls may be added back at the end of the process. In the mechanical process, the soybeans are cracked, dried, heated and fed to a mechanical press, and the resulting flakes are dried and ground. There are many variations of these processes, notably treatments that improve the rumen by-pass protein value of the meal for ruminants, including combinations of heating, mechanical treatments and chemical treatments. The extracted flakes may be further refined into soybean flour and isolates that have specific feed and food applications.

Soybean meal is usually classified for marketing by its crude protein content or by the sum of protein + oil. There are two main categories, the “high-protein” soybean meal with 49-50% of protein + oil and 3% crude fiber, obtained from dehulled seeds, and the “low protein” meal, with 44-46% protein + oil and 6-7% crude fibre, that contain the hulls. In solvent-extracted soybean meals, oil content is typically lower than 2% while it exceeds 3% in mechanically-extracted meals.