Food and Beverages

Agro Products:

Basmati Rice, Non Basmati Rice, Yellow Corn and Wheat.
Basmati rice has been reported in India since the early days of the 19th Century though it may have been named differently. 'Bas' in Hindi language means "aroma" and 'Mati' means "full of" hence the word Basmati i.e. full of aroma. This rice is different from other rice mainly due to the aroma and elongation post cooking. No other rice has this combined characteristic. The post cooking elongation of more than twice its original length, the aroma and its sweet taste has made basmati rice a delicacy.
Non Basmati Rice, In the world it has been reported that there are 10000 varieties of rice, the maximum number being in India. In fact, basmati rice equals to only 1% production of the total rice grown in India. Non- basmati rice comes in all kinds of different shapes and sizes. Some are long and slender, some are short and thick, some are like beads, and some may be round. None have the same characteristics as basmati rice i.e. they do not have both the aroma and post cooking elongation.
Indian Yellow Corn that is best known for its high nutritive values. This is the most widely used ingredient in food industries. Being less in fat and high in proteins it is a good source of balanced nutritive food for animals, cattle and poultry. It is the primarily used as livestock feed, forage, silage etc. These are finely dried and free from bacteria and thoroughly inspected by our professionals. We do not use any chemical and offer them in their most nutrient enriched form. Our variety of yellow maize is demanded throughout the country and overseas for their genuine quality, vital nutrient enrichment and typical taste. We offer them in both raw as well as sorted type.
Wheat is the main cereal crop in India. It has no major genes for bran color (unlike traditional "red" wheat which has one to three bran color genes). An easy way to think of it is as a sort of albino wheat. The bran of white wheat is not only lighter in color but it's also milder in flavor, making whole white wheat more appealing to many people accustomed to the taste of refined flour. Experts consider these two kinds of whole wheat to be the same, nutritionally.