Home
Company Profile
Our Products
Contact Us
Select Language 
English
Spanish
French
German
Italian
Chinese (Simplified)
Japanese
Korean
Arabic
Portuguese
Corn Protein Hydrolysate
- COLOUR: Cream to Light yellow
- SOLUBILITY: 100 % in water
- pH: 5.0 to 7.0 at room temp.
- LOSS ON DRYING: Max 6 %
- TOTAL NITROGEN: Available Range 9.6 to 12.8 % (Protein - 60 to 80 %)
- TOTAL PLATE COUNT (Microbial) : NMT 10000 cfu per gr
- CLARITY: 5 % solution in in water is crystal clear with out sedimentation
- 25 KG Paper bag with inner PP lining, double sealed and stitched. (Wooden pelleting can be done for Exports.)
- OR 25 kg HDPE drum with inner PP bag double sealed
- STORAGE: In dry conditions
- SHELF LIFE: 2 years from the date of packing (in recommended storage conditions)
FAQ
1. What function does hydrolyzed corn protein serve?
Ans - Together with hydrolyzed soy protein, hydrolyzed corn proteins are mostly used to flavour meat products. Its primary purpose is to provide umami flavours to processed foods including meat, chilli, sauces, soups, spice blends, gravies, side dishes, frozen dinners, and other culinary items.
2. What implications does hydrolyzed corn protein have on health?
Ans - Anxiety, asthma, attention deficit disorder, bloating, burning feelings, carpal tunnel syndrome, chest pains, depression, diarrhoea, confusion, dizziness, drowsiness, infertility, insomnia, and heart conditions are some of the negative consequences of hydrolyzed protein.
3. Is hydrolyzed protein from corn secure?
Ans - Proteins that have been hydrolyzed are produced by separating amino acids from food. Generally, to achieve this, food is first cooked in hydrochloric acid before the solution is neutralised with sodium hydroxide. As disgusting as this may sound, the FDA regards these foods, if you can even call them that as harmless.
4. Is water soluble hydrolyzed corn protein available?
Ans - Description A chosen enzyme pool produces the water-soluble corn protein hydrolysate known as MAYSOL, which contains a high concentration of free amino acids (particularly leucine, proline, and sulfur-containing AA) and short peptides.
