Monday, March 14, 2016

the whole professional starch production line with high quality made in ...





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high quality starch production equipment made in china with price





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Tuesday, March 8, 2016

WHAT FOOD CAN BE MADE WITH STARCH ?

From Bali (such as extensive use of cassava flour), after returning home last year, I realized this awesome almost unlimited gluten-free, grain-free powder purpose. So I wrote you need to know about this is what position tapioca. After starting the recipe and the recipe after recipe off. Now, many of you (hello, you!) To find me, Downshiftology by cassava Google search.
Did I love tapioca? Yes. But I also want to know, because I really like in the kitchen more practical, I still kept to a minimum in my daily life. Mean, I probably only set off tapioca recipe every few weeks ...... and usually prefer to select high-nutrition formulations. Besides, I usually have in my life without all the flour particles to a minimum, include almond flour and coconut flour. Welcome to my world of sensitive digestion!
But when I got desire something special, as you can see the following things, which is very happy to know that cassava can come to the rescue!
So without further ado, here are my 11 and flour made from delicious recipes. I hope they inspire you in the kitchen!











best food can be made with high quality starch. high quality starch is so important for delicious food.

Monday, March 7, 2016

how to make vermicelli | the work video of vermicelli





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How Many Types Of Starch Do You Know

Starch is known commonly by people as a kind of edible material. It is white and odorless powder derived from corn, potato and cassava etc. Starch is directly edible and can also be accessories of wine and cooking for irreplaceable effect. There we will have a brief introduction of several main types of starch.
Cassava Starch
cassava starch, also Thailand starch for Thailand is one of the largest supplier country in the world, second only to Nigeria and Brazil. cassava starch enjoys a great popularity in Taiwan; the import of cassava starch from southeast Asia to Taiwan also rapidly increased these years. cassava starch turns transparent while heated with water and has the special texture of elasticity.
Potato Starch
Potato starch is manufactured with potatoes as the raw materials. it enjoys a great popularity in household use as thickening starch for it stable properties. Potato starch has characteristics of being sticky, fine texture and pure white color and comparably poor water absorption. It will condense into transparent sticky semisolid when heated with water. In Chinese cooking(especially Taiwan cuisine), potato starch is usually mixed thoroughly with water and added to other cooked dishes as thickening starch; it will make soup look thick, transparent and shiny. People tend to use corn starch when making pastry because soup thickened by potato starch will easily turn dilute when it cools down; however, soup with corn starch does not change that much when temperature decreases. Besides, it should be noted that potato starch cannot be mixed directly with boiling water or other hot food for it will immediately clot into blocks or chunks.
Sweet Potato Starch
Sweet potato starch is characterized by it’s large water absorbing capacity; however, the viscosity of sweet potato starch is comparably poor and it also lacks shiny and attractive color. Sweet potato starch is often seen as pellets, coarse pellets or fine pellets and people prefer coarse pellets in family use. Similar to potato starch, sweet potato starch will also become sticky semisolid when mixed and heated with water.

Wednesday, March 2, 2016

automatic cassava starch processing machine video



automatic cassava starch processing machine video

We offer our client an excellent quality range of Cassava Starch Processing Machine, which are manufactured from high grade quality raw materials. These Cassava Starch Processing Machine can be customized as per our precious customers specifications. These Cassava Starch Processing Machine are widely known for its durability and quality. Our Cassava Starch Processing Machine can be availed at industrial leading price.

If you are interest in our professional machine,please contact me. 
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Sunday, February 28, 2016

about cassava flour,what do you know ?

Cassava flour is gaining momentum as a “go-to” gluten-free, grain-free flour. And it’s not surprising when you consider that those who follow restricted diets typically have to blend several flours to achieve the same consistency as wheat flour. Which is never ideal.

But with cassava flour, that’s not the case! After traveling Southeast Asia for several months (eating delicious, locally made cassava breads, cakes and side dishes), I realized the huge potential of cassava flour. In fact, it seemed to be a pretty darn close replacement for wheat flour.

Oh, could it be? Could it really be?!

Yes, it could be! Which might just make it the holy grail of gluten-free, grain-free flours. But before you go off the deep-end by gobbling up cassava-everything (it’s easy to do!), here’s five things you need to know:

1. Cassava flour is high in carbohydrates

Given that cassava is a starchy tuber, you would expect it to have a high carbohydrate profile. But it’s higher than you most likely imagined. For instance, per 100 grams, cassava has double the calories and carbohydrates as sweet potato. This makes it a valuable and relied upon food source for millions of native people.

But it could mean an insulin spike for you! For the vast majority of people who don’t rely on cassava for subsistence, it would be prudent to monitor your cassava intake. Particularly if you’re following a low carbohydrate, low-sugar or Paleo-based diet.

Translation: don’t eat cassava flour recipes at every meal! As always, moderation is key. 

2. Cassava flour is the most similar to wheat flour (of gluten-free flours)

This is the holy grail characteristic of cassava flour! Unlike other gluten-free flours such as almond or coconut flour, cassava flour is very mild and neutral in flavor. It’s also not grainy or gritty in texture – rather, it’s soft and powdery.

3. Cassava flour is gluten, grain and nut-free

The cassava plant is a staple crop to millions of inhabitants in South America and parts of Asia and Africa. The plant produces the cassava root (also known as yuca or manioc), a starchy, high-carbohydrate tuber – similar to yam, taro, plantains and potato.

As a tuberous root vegetable, cassava is gluten, grain and nut-free, as well as vegan, vegetarian and paleo. 

4. Cassava flour is not the same as tapioca flour

While sometimes the terms cassava flour and tapioca flour are used interchangeably, there are in fact distinct differences. Tapioca is a starch extracted from the cassava root through a process of washing and pulping. The wet pulp is then squeezed to extract a starchy liquid. Once all the water evaporates from the starchy liquid, the tapioca flour remains.

Alternatively, cassava flour is the whole root, simply peeled, dried and ground. This means it has more dietary fiber than tapioca flour – and allows me to make cassava flour tortillas, which would not be possible with tapioca flour. 

5. Cassava flour is not poisonous

It’s true that the cassava root contains naturally occurring cyanide compounds (also found in almonds and spinach!) and that yes, they can be extremely toxic. But only if eaten raw. That’s why the traditional cultures who rely on cassava for sustenance have centuries old processes of soaking, cooking and fermenting. These processes remove the toxic compounds and prevent one from getting sick.

Rest assured that all commercially available cassava and tapioca flours do not contain any harmful levels of cyanide.