Hard wheat bread - Import export

Energy 1430 Kj , 337 Kcal Fat Of which saturated 1 g , 0.1 g Carbohydrates Of which sugar 70 g ,1 g Fibers 2 g - Protein 11 g

Extra virgin olive oil produced and created preserving all the qualities of craftsmanship with dedication and care, combining tradition with the most modern technologies

We Supply Milling Wheat/Hard Wheat We Supply all kinds of Wheat for different purpose and in any quantity

WHEAT FLOUR TYPE 550 PREMIUM HIGH QUALITY If you have any questions send an email

25 KG Kraft Bag. Intended Use Sudem Bread mix(10 kg),the ingredient yeast(for bread rolls 300 GR, for large breads 400 g) and water(6 liters) are mixed into turned as dough.Dough temperature 2527 C for 10 min slow,7 min fast are kneaded. For 1.Fermentation 15 min(at the counter) For 2. Fermentation , It takes 30 min for fermentation. Cooked for 3035 minutes. 1 year Storage in a cool and dry place.

Throughout North Africa and parts of the Middle East, couscous is regarded as the ultimate comfort food. Like rice to Persian cuisine or pasta to Italians, couscous is revered as almost sacred - a food to enjoy every day, and to dress up for special occasions. Today, most people only know the factory-produced version that comes in a box with a flavor packet tucked inside. But at its heart, couscous is the opposite of fast food. It is made by hand and savored accordingly. Tunisian serve very fine, fluffy couscous doused with milk and flavored with cinnamon, orange blossom water, sugar, and almonds. Libyans and Egyptians also eat couscous as dessert - the former with dates, sesame, and honey, and the latter with butter, cinnamon, cream, and raisins. No matter what accompanies it, the most important aspect of couscous is that it is served communally. It is meant to be shared and savored along with laughter and conversation.

We offer Quality wheat flour type 500 at competitive prices Contact us via https://www.isb-holdingbv.com

Throughout North Africa and parts of the Middle East, couscous is regarded as the ultimate comfort food. Like rice to Persian cuisine or pasta to Italians, couscous is revered as almost sacred - a food to enjoy every day, and to dress up for special occasions. Today, most people only know the factory-produced version that comes in a box with a flavor packet tucked inside. But at its heart, couscous is the opposite of fast food. It is made by hand and savored accordingly. Tunisian serve very fine, fluffy couscous doused with milk and flavored with cinnamon, orange blossom water, sugar, and almonds. Libyans and Egyptians also eat couscous as dessert - the former with dates, sesame, and honey, and the latter with butter, cinnamon, cream, and raisins. No matter what accompanies it, the most important aspect of couscous is that it is served communally. It is meant to be shared and savored along with laughter and conversation.