Taj Agro International offers six versatile spring wheat flours for retail baking applications. Spring wheat is grown primarily in northern states, including Punjab, Haryana, U.P and Bihar. It is planted in early spring and harvested in late summer or early fall. Flours made from spring wheat have a high protein content that makes them excellent for hearth breads - but they are also an excellent choice for any yeast-raised bakery items
This flour shall be milled from cleaned wheat of sound quality that is selected to provide consistent performance characteristics. This product shall be of food grade and in compliance with the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1938 as amended and all applicable regulations there under
Wheat has two distinct growing seasons. Winter wheat, which normally accounts for 70 to 80 percent of U.S. production, is sown in the fall and harvested in the spring or summer; spring wheat is planted in the spring and harvested in late summer or early fall.
There are several hundred varieties of wheat produced in the United States, all of which fall into one of six recognized classes. (This is in market contrast to the one or, at most, two wheat classes produced in other nations.) Where each class of wheat is grown depends largely upon rainfall, temperature, soil conditions and tradition. Generally speaking, wheat is more often grown in arid regions where soil quality is poor

Taj Agro International offers six versatile spring wheat flours for retail baking applications. Spring wheat is grown primarily in northern states, including Punjab, Haryana, U.P and Bihar. It is planted in early spring and harvested in late summer or early fall. Flours made from spring wheat have a high protein content that makes them excellent for hearth breads - but they are also an excellent choice for any yeast-raised bakery items
This flour shall be milled from cleaned wheat of sound quality that is selected to provide consistent performance characteristics. This product shall be of food grade and in compliance with the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1938 as amended and all applicable regulations there under
Wheat has two distinct growing seasons. Winter wheat, which normally accounts for 70 to 80 percent of U.S. production, is sown in the fall and harvested in the spring or summer; spring wheat is planted in the spring and harvested in late summer or early fall.
There are several hundred varieties of wheat produced in the United States, all of which fall into one of six recognized classes. (This is in market contrast to the one or, at most, two wheat classes produced in other nations.) Where each class of wheat is grown depends largely upon rainfall, temperature, soil conditions and tradition. Generally speaking, wheat is more often grown in arid regions where soil quality is poor