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Digital Re-print -
         September | October 2012
Pellet production to save energy, improve
         feed efficiency and safety
Grain & Feed Milling Technology is published six times a year by Perendale Publishers Ltd of the United Kingdom.
All data is published in good faith, based on information received, and while every care is taken to prevent inaccuracies,
the publishers accept no liability for any errors or omissions or for the consequences of action taken on the basis of
information published.
©Copyright 2010 Perendale Publishers Ltd. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form
or by any means without prior permission of the copyright owner. Printed by Perendale Publishers Ltd. ISSN: 1466-3872




                        www.gfmt.co.uk
FEATURE




    Pellet production
    to save energy, improve feed efficiency and safety

                                                                    by Murray Hyden C Biol, MSB, Director of
                                                                     Biosecurity, Kiotechagil, United Kingdom




E
       nergy doesn’t get any cheaper, raw       subsequently less wastage. All these benefits        nutrient utilisation reduces the volume of
       material prices continue to climb        however depend on pellet quality after the           excreta which benefits the environment, so
       and margins are squeezed. There          cooler.                                              we have less feed being used to improve
is no doubt that pelleting improves                If pellet quality is expensive to achieve         growth rates and improve to the environ-
efficiency and biosecurity but can it           then costs increase and financial benefits           ment.
be made more cost effective?                    are lost and the selection of a low inclusion           However, probably the best-known
                                                binder makes sense for so many reasons.              indirect benefit of pelleting is biosecurity.
    Efficiency of the pelleting process is the     Nutritionally, pelleted feeds are more            Most of the common pathogens such as
key to feed mill profitability. With 90 percent digestible as a result of starch pregelatinisa-      Salmonella, Escherichia and Campylobacter
of animal feed in Europe being pelleted, tion and protein denaturation. The finer                    are non-spore forming bacteria and are
every feed mill needs to optimise their pel- grist size used in pellets has been found to            therefore sensitive to heat. The temperature
leting efficiency.                              increase digestibility in pigs.                      required is often not as high as expected
                                                   In birds, weight gain and feed efficiency         with S. typhimurium being killed after just
Pelleting positives                             are improved when the pellet quality is good.        10 seconds at 70°C but requiring 7 minutes
    Pelleting feed increases the bulk density Even when pelleted diets are re-ground to              at 60°C.
of the ration, allowing more tonnage to be the consistency of mash, the performance
delivered per truck, saving costs for the benefits are still found indicating direct ben-            Binding benefits
farmer and space in storage. Pelleted feeds efits from the pelleting process.                            None-the-less, pelleting is a very high
are easy to use in either bulk or bags. Pellets    Body weight improvements and mon-                 cost process (and is becoming more so with
also improve conveying by screw augers, and etary returns are inversely proportional to              energy prices increasing). The use of high
discharge from feed bins due to reduced the level of fines in finisher diets. Birds need             efficiency pellet binders can reduce energy
bridging.                                       to use less energy to consume the same               requirements in three ways:
    Pelleted feed is nutritionally consistent level of nutrients in pellets as those fed mash          1: Poor pellet quality results in higher
from pellet to pellet with each pellet con- feeds; in fact birds fed pellets can ingest their             fines levels and more returns which is
taining the correct balance of amino acids, total energy requirements in four percent of                  energetically inefficient.
minerals and vitamins. This means that there the day compared with 15 percent of the                   2: Pellet binders help lubricate the die
is no opportunity for ingredient selection day for mash feeds.                                            which reduces energy requirements
during consumption by fussy feeders and            In pig production, heat treatment dur-                 as well as increasing mill throughput.
                                                                               ing       pelleting        Lubricating dies minimises wear so they
                                                                               improves        the        should last for 25-30,000 tonnes with
                                                                               digestibility    of        just one refurbishment. Changing dies
                                                                               maize which can            takes upwards of 2 hours during which
                                                                               result in a six to         time the line cannot operate.
                                                                               eight       percent     3: Pellet quality can be enhanced at lower
                                                                               improvement                temperatures that still permit the
                                                                               in daily gain and          biosecurity benefits but where starch
                                                                               feed conversion.           gelatinisation may not be sufficient to
                                                                                   Reduced fines          contribute to pellet quality. This saves
                                                                               and improved               energy and speeds up throughput.
                                                                               digestibility             To achieve good pellets moisture is
                                                                               lead to further       essential; typically 16 percent moisture con-
                                                                               improvements          tent is required in the conditioner to hydro-
                                                                               that are often        lyse the starches. Moisture content and
                                                                               overlooked.           temperature are related because it is the
         Figure 1: The effect of temperature on viscosity of a gum             For      example,     steam that provides both the heat and the
                                                    and corn starch            improved feed         water for adequate pellet production.
                                                                               conversion and            Temperature should ideally reach 80°C

16 | September - october 2012                                                                                 Grain &feed millinG technoloGy
FEATURE




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infraneo_GB_190x132mm.indd 1                                                                                        13/03/2012 11:21:14
     Grain   &feed millinG technoloGy                                                                September - october 2012 | 17
FEATURE
     FEATURE
 Disrupting bacteria                                   start gut colonisation and invade host to between them. This new information opens
  communication
to ensure starch gelatinisation but this is not       • Broiler – 1.5 bar / 20 psi to cause damage. cana result concept in the probiotic´s mode of
                                                       succeed in host infection                            new in reduced pellet quality which is
always achieved. the direct gut bacteria modi-
       Apart from Consequently the starch in          Recommended conditioning temperatures by because the main binding agent, starch, has
                                                       In particular, different in vitro trials run      action studies.
  fication and immune is effect,able to recent
the ration formulation        not new con-             Rubinum SA products are:
                                                         for different in collaboration with CRESA, been Taking this to mind, the use of one probiotic
                                                                                                             removed in produce ethanol. Whilst
tribute tohave demonstrated the effect aof
  studies pellet quality. By using gums in            • Ruminant (fibrous) that B. cereus var. toyoi enzyme this ability may be helpful in some specific
                                                       have demonstrated – 50/60°C                       with systems have been developed to
pellet binder a much faster to Bacillusuptaketo
  some bacteria belonging moisture spp.               • Pigan 65/70°C
                                                       has – effect against the gut colonisation by improve the –in those situations in which pellet
                                                                                                         situations digestibility of the DDGS, a we want
isdisrupt bacteria communication, to fact that
    achieved at lower temperatures a ensure           • Pig creep (milk powder) – 45/50°C such as binder only to reduce theto achieve a suitable
                                                       some potential gut enteropathogens,               not is often required amount of these specific
higher viscosity in the conditioner of probiotics
  can explain some of the effects and better          • Broiler – 80/85°C                             pellet quality from this high fibre ingredient.
  based on this bacterium.
heat transfer into the grist.                            Pelleting larger fibrous materials for rumi-     One other important factor of pellet
     IfItthe feed is very dry then not only is a
           has been described that there is         nants requires a different approach to the binders is that they help maintain pellet qual-
there insufficient between gut bacteria, called
  communication water for gum hydrolysis            smaller broiler pellets where biosecurity is ity during seasonal changes in raw material
but the feed is too dryallows bacteria to get a
  ‘quorum sensing’ that for the heat transfer       paramount. use of one probiotic with The pelletability of may be
                                                          "The                                        quality. this ability freshly harvested
necessary to achieve starch intestinal environ-
  consensus on whether the gelatinisation. If            The thermal processing during pelleting is cereals is often quite different to the last
  ment has been effectively colonised before
this is the case it may be necessary to resort            helpful in some specific situations –in those situations
                                                    not the only cost consideration. It is gener- of the previous harvest grains. So it is likely
to spraying water directly in the mixer to
  making the energetic investment required          ally accepted that using a roller mill is less that this year’s UK harvest, which has been
add one initiation percent metabolic the mix
  for the to two of their water to response         expensive that usingwe want not only to reduceabnormal weather pattern,
                                                          in which a hammer mill mainly as subjected to an the amount of
to increase pellet temperature in the condi-
  to colonize or infect the host (by producing      a result of lower maintenance costs.              will be reflected in pellet quality.
tioner and get better gum gelatinisation.
  toxins, adherence factors).                           these specific enteropathogens in the gut, but also
     Moist feed is generally more palatable and
       In particular, some gram-negative bac-       Feed formulation issues                          Improving pellet quality
digestible too.from the gastrointestinal tract
  teria typical However, too much water               Feed formulation plays a major part in               A low inclusion binder, like Kiotechagil’s
increases the risk of moulding so it may be
                                                        to avoid the potential of these bacteria to invade
                                                  final pellet quality and high protein cereals Mastercube, can really help overcome many
  (Yersinia, E. Coli, Salmonella) produce spe-
necessary to check that (N-acyl-homoserine-
  cific kinds of molecules the pellets dry to     such as wheat will contribute more to pellet of the problems associated with the feed for-
12 – 14 percent MC after the cooler only
  lactones). These molecules are not to           quality than maize, oats or barley. therefore animal body" overcome some
                                                        gut epithelium and Dietary mulation and can also help
minimise the but of moulding.
  produced risk also recognised by these          fat is known to have an inverse relationship of the engineering shortfalls such as short
  bacteria,pressure to them the to be drierto
     High giving steam tends possibility          with pellet quality, hence the use of post conditioners or poor steam quality.
and does not achieve such high tempera-
  know when the population has reached            pellet fat spraying for certain rations. When            Mastercube is both a binder and a hard-
tures optimal population conditioner, there-
  the or moisture in the level to start animal    fat is incorporated into the spp by destroying ener and it uses onlythe gut, but alsoingre-
                                                     Yersinia and Salmonella      feed the added          enteropathogens in EU approved to avoid
fore different feedWhen will bethreshold level
  host infection. types this more difficult       fat coats starch substances cited above.
                                                     the chemical granules, and prevents water dients. potential of these bacteria to invade gut
                                                                                                          the The primary binder is a gum that
to pellet than enteropathogens start inducing
  is reached, others if the pellet binders and    uptake, seems therefore that probioticstrans- gelatinises at much lower temperatures than
                                                         It which in turn impairs the heat are not epithelium and therefore animal body.
starches do not activate specific genes that
  the expression of some                          fer necessary for gelatinisation. gut specific bac- traditional starches (Figure 1) and provides
                                                     only able to directly modify
     Recommended pressures for different
  express for invasion and infective factors.        teria populations anddietary fat are immune higher viscosity and improved lubrication at
                                                      When high levels of profile host used,
products are:
       In this way, bacteria belonging to this    orresponse, but also they can interruptin the theMore inforMation: throughput and
                                                      when maize is the primary cereal the way              die. The result is faster
  group, guarantee the -most suitablepsi
   • Ruminant (fibrous) 3.5 bar / 50 time to      ration formulation, traditionalto communicate lower fines. www.rubinum.es
                                                     used by enteropathogens binders such                 Website:
   • Pig - 2.5 bar / 35 psi                       as thixotropic bentonite clays or lignosulpho-           As the pellet cools the hardener in
                                                                                nates (the waste Mastercube, a high quality calcium sulphate,
                                                                                product from the which is approved as a nutrient, has a dual
                                                                                wood pulping function as a calcium source and a hardener.
                                                                                   Bredol ®
                                                                                process to man- Pellet breakage during transport and storage
                                                                                   for effective
                                                                                ufacture paper) due to soft or badly formed pellets is also
                                                                                have been used wasteful. The hardener increases pellet dura-
                                                                                   feed production
                                                                                to improve pellet bility to enable pellets to be blown, augured
                                                                                quality. However, and transported without being crushed.
                                                                                   and nutritional
                                                                                neither of these           The selection of a low inclusion binder

                                                                                   performance
                                                                                binders provides has the advantage that it minimises the
                                                                                any substantial impact of nutrient density so feed costs can
                                                                                nutritional value be maintained.
                                                                                to the diet. In            A feed mill operating efficiently and dust-
  WELCOME TO THE TWENTY FIRST EDITION                                           fact, both these free is a pleasant place to work. It is safe for
  OF THE INTERNATIONAL MILLING DIRECTORY                                        ingredients are the operators and easier to keep clean.
                                                                                incorporated at            From a biosecurity viewpoint, fines, set-
  The	premier	resource	for	the	global	feed	and	fl	our	milling	industries         high inclusion tling as dust on floors and equipment, will
                                                                                rates and actually soon pick up moisture and will become a
                                                                                dilute the nutri- habitat for enteropathogens. The require-
                                                                                ent content of ment today must be for pellet binders
                                                                                the feed resulting that do not compromise nutrient density,
                                                                                in more expen- throughput or biosecurity.
                                                                                sive raw material          Genetic selection of meat producing
                                                                                usage to com- animals that maximise feed intake ensures
                                                                                pensate. emulsifierthat the response to pelleted diets much
                                                                                    Bredol®             technology
                                                                                    opens up a multitude of technical
                                                                                    With cereal more significant than was reported just
                                                                                    opportunities bringing values in feed
                                                                                prices        ever as on the farm.
                                                                                    production as well twenty or thirty years ago.
                                                                                    www.bredol.com
                                                                                increasing in price        Using an effective pellet binder is cost
                                                                                the temptation effective in so many ways and can be a
                                                                                to use more co- real benefit in terms of digestibility, biose-
                                                                                products such curity and mill throughput thus making a
                                                                                as DDGS from quality pellet binder pay for itself many
                                                                                bioethanol pro- times over.
                                                                                duction is much
                                                                                greater. However, More inforMation:
                                                                                DDGS inclusion Website: www.kiotechagil.com


       &
18 | September - october 2012
 Grain feed millinG technoloGy                                                                                 Grain  &feed millinG october 2012 | 21
                                                                                                                        September - technoloGy
FEATURE




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  Grain   &feed millinG technoloGy                                                                                   September - october 2012 | 19
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Pellet production to save energy, improve feed efficiency and safety

  • 1. Digital Re-print - September | October 2012 Pellet production to save energy, improve feed efficiency and safety Grain & Feed Milling Technology is published six times a year by Perendale Publishers Ltd of the United Kingdom. All data is published in good faith, based on information received, and while every care is taken to prevent inaccuracies, the publishers accept no liability for any errors or omissions or for the consequences of action taken on the basis of information published. ©Copyright 2010 Perendale Publishers Ltd. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without prior permission of the copyright owner. Printed by Perendale Publishers Ltd. ISSN: 1466-3872 www.gfmt.co.uk
  • 2. FEATURE Pellet production to save energy, improve feed efficiency and safety by Murray Hyden C Biol, MSB, Director of Biosecurity, Kiotechagil, United Kingdom E nergy doesn’t get any cheaper, raw subsequently less wastage. All these benefits nutrient utilisation reduces the volume of material prices continue to climb however depend on pellet quality after the excreta which benefits the environment, so and margins are squeezed. There cooler. we have less feed being used to improve is no doubt that pelleting improves If pellet quality is expensive to achieve growth rates and improve to the environ- efficiency and biosecurity but can it then costs increase and financial benefits ment. be made more cost effective? are lost and the selection of a low inclusion However, probably the best-known binder makes sense for so many reasons. indirect benefit of pelleting is biosecurity. Efficiency of the pelleting process is the Nutritionally, pelleted feeds are more Most of the common pathogens such as key to feed mill profitability. With 90 percent digestible as a result of starch pregelatinisa- Salmonella, Escherichia and Campylobacter of animal feed in Europe being pelleted, tion and protein denaturation. The finer are non-spore forming bacteria and are every feed mill needs to optimise their pel- grist size used in pellets has been found to therefore sensitive to heat. The temperature leting efficiency. increase digestibility in pigs. required is often not as high as expected In birds, weight gain and feed efficiency with S. typhimurium being killed after just Pelleting positives are improved when the pellet quality is good. 10 seconds at 70°C but requiring 7 minutes Pelleting feed increases the bulk density Even when pelleted diets are re-ground to at 60°C. of the ration, allowing more tonnage to be the consistency of mash, the performance delivered per truck, saving costs for the benefits are still found indicating direct ben- Binding benefits farmer and space in storage. Pelleted feeds efits from the pelleting process. None-the-less, pelleting is a very high are easy to use in either bulk or bags. Pellets Body weight improvements and mon- cost process (and is becoming more so with also improve conveying by screw augers, and etary returns are inversely proportional to energy prices increasing). The use of high discharge from feed bins due to reduced the level of fines in finisher diets. Birds need efficiency pellet binders can reduce energy bridging. to use less energy to consume the same requirements in three ways: Pelleted feed is nutritionally consistent level of nutrients in pellets as those fed mash 1: Poor pellet quality results in higher from pellet to pellet with each pellet con- feeds; in fact birds fed pellets can ingest their fines levels and more returns which is taining the correct balance of amino acids, total energy requirements in four percent of energetically inefficient. minerals and vitamins. This means that there the day compared with 15 percent of the 2: Pellet binders help lubricate the die is no opportunity for ingredient selection day for mash feeds. which reduces energy requirements during consumption by fussy feeders and In pig production, heat treatment dur- as well as increasing mill throughput. ing pelleting Lubricating dies minimises wear so they improves the should last for 25-30,000 tonnes with digestibility of just one refurbishment. Changing dies maize which can takes upwards of 2 hours during which result in a six to time the line cannot operate. eight percent 3: Pellet quality can be enhanced at lower improvement temperatures that still permit the in daily gain and biosecurity benefits but where starch feed conversion. gelatinisation may not be sufficient to Reduced fines contribute to pellet quality. This saves and improved energy and speeds up throughput. digestibility To achieve good pellets moisture is lead to further essential; typically 16 percent moisture con- improvements tent is required in the conditioner to hydro- that are often lyse the starches. Moisture content and overlooked. temperature are related because it is the Figure 1: The effect of temperature on viscosity of a gum For example, steam that provides both the heat and the and corn starch improved feed water for adequate pellet production. conversion and Temperature should ideally reach 80°C 16 | September - october 2012 Grain &feed millinG technoloGy
  • 3. FEATURE The 21st printed edition OUT NOW! www.internationalmilling.com Look for the NIR solution INFRANeO that best matches your needs y NIRT Analyser on whole grain and powdery products y Measure chemical composition as soon as you receive your raw materials. y Estimate technical values of flours, semolinas, grits, glutens, starches (and other powders products). y Moisture, protein, ash content, zeleny, hydration*. (* choose from over 60 calibrations available) wITh SIMPLe NO OPeRATOR COST SAvINg INFLUeNCe FAST ACCURATe 20, avenue Marcellin Berthelot • 92396 Villeneuve-la-Garenne • FRANCE Tél. : + 33 1 41 47 50 48 • Fax : + 33 1 41 21 07 10 • Mail : export@chopin.fr • www.chopin.fr infraneo_GB_190x132mm.indd 1 13/03/2012 11:21:14 Grain &feed millinG technoloGy September - october 2012 | 17
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  • 6. FEATURE FEATURE Disrupting bacteria start gut colonisation and invade host to between them. This new information opens communication to ensure starch gelatinisation but this is not • Broiler – 1.5 bar / 20 psi to cause damage. cana result concept in the probiotic´s mode of succeed in host infection new in reduced pellet quality which is always achieved. the direct gut bacteria modi- Apart from Consequently the starch in Recommended conditioning temperatures by because the main binding agent, starch, has In particular, different in vitro trials run action studies. fication and immune is effect,able to recent the ration formulation not new con- Rubinum SA products are: for different in collaboration with CRESA, been Taking this to mind, the use of one probiotic removed in produce ethanol. Whilst tribute tohave demonstrated the effect aof studies pellet quality. By using gums in • Ruminant (fibrous) that B. cereus var. toyoi enzyme this ability may be helpful in some specific have demonstrated – 50/60°C with systems have been developed to pellet binder a much faster to Bacillusuptaketo some bacteria belonging moisture spp. • Pigan 65/70°C has – effect against the gut colonisation by improve the –in those situations in which pellet situations digestibility of the DDGS, a we want isdisrupt bacteria communication, to fact that achieved at lower temperatures a ensure • Pig creep (milk powder) – 45/50°C such as binder only to reduce theto achieve a suitable some potential gut enteropathogens, not is often required amount of these specific higher viscosity in the conditioner of probiotics can explain some of the effects and better • Broiler – 80/85°C pellet quality from this high fibre ingredient. based on this bacterium. heat transfer into the grist. Pelleting larger fibrous materials for rumi- One other important factor of pellet IfItthe feed is very dry then not only is a has been described that there is nants requires a different approach to the binders is that they help maintain pellet qual- there insufficient between gut bacteria, called communication water for gum hydrolysis smaller broiler pellets where biosecurity is ity during seasonal changes in raw material but the feed is too dryallows bacteria to get a ‘quorum sensing’ that for the heat transfer paramount. use of one probiotic with The pelletability of may be "The quality. this ability freshly harvested necessary to achieve starch intestinal environ- consensus on whether the gelatinisation. If The thermal processing during pelleting is cereals is often quite different to the last ment has been effectively colonised before this is the case it may be necessary to resort helpful in some specific situations –in those situations not the only cost consideration. It is gener- of the previous harvest grains. So it is likely to spraying water directly in the mixer to making the energetic investment required ally accepted that using a roller mill is less that this year’s UK harvest, which has been add one initiation percent metabolic the mix for the to two of their water to response expensive that usingwe want not only to reduceabnormal weather pattern, in which a hammer mill mainly as subjected to an the amount of to increase pellet temperature in the condi- to colonize or infect the host (by producing a result of lower maintenance costs. will be reflected in pellet quality. tioner and get better gum gelatinisation. toxins, adherence factors). these specific enteropathogens in the gut, but also Moist feed is generally more palatable and In particular, some gram-negative bac- Feed formulation issues Improving pellet quality digestible too.from the gastrointestinal tract teria typical However, too much water Feed formulation plays a major part in A low inclusion binder, like Kiotechagil’s increases the risk of moulding so it may be to avoid the potential of these bacteria to invade final pellet quality and high protein cereals Mastercube, can really help overcome many (Yersinia, E. Coli, Salmonella) produce spe- necessary to check that (N-acyl-homoserine- cific kinds of molecules the pellets dry to such as wheat will contribute more to pellet of the problems associated with the feed for- 12 – 14 percent MC after the cooler only lactones). These molecules are not to quality than maize, oats or barley. therefore animal body" overcome some gut epithelium and Dietary mulation and can also help minimise the but of moulding. produced risk also recognised by these fat is known to have an inverse relationship of the engineering shortfalls such as short bacteria,pressure to them the to be drierto High giving steam tends possibility with pellet quality, hence the use of post conditioners or poor steam quality. and does not achieve such high tempera- know when the population has reached pellet fat spraying for certain rations. When Mastercube is both a binder and a hard- tures optimal population conditioner, there- the or moisture in the level to start animal fat is incorporated into the spp by destroying ener and it uses onlythe gut, but alsoingre- Yersinia and Salmonella feed the added enteropathogens in EU approved to avoid fore different feedWhen will bethreshold level host infection. types this more difficult fat coats starch substances cited above. the chemical granules, and prevents water dients. potential of these bacteria to invade gut the The primary binder is a gum that to pellet than enteropathogens start inducing is reached, others if the pellet binders and uptake, seems therefore that probioticstrans- gelatinises at much lower temperatures than It which in turn impairs the heat are not epithelium and therefore animal body. starches do not activate specific genes that the expression of some fer necessary for gelatinisation. gut specific bac- traditional starches (Figure 1) and provides only able to directly modify Recommended pressures for different express for invasion and infective factors. teria populations anddietary fat are immune higher viscosity and improved lubrication at When high levels of profile host used, products are: In this way, bacteria belonging to this orresponse, but also they can interruptin the theMore inforMation: throughput and when maize is the primary cereal the way die. The result is faster group, guarantee the -most suitablepsi • Ruminant (fibrous) 3.5 bar / 50 time to ration formulation, traditionalto communicate lower fines. www.rubinum.es used by enteropathogens binders such Website: • Pig - 2.5 bar / 35 psi as thixotropic bentonite clays or lignosulpho- As the pellet cools the hardener in nates (the waste Mastercube, a high quality calcium sulphate, product from the which is approved as a nutrient, has a dual wood pulping function as a calcium source and a hardener. Bredol ® process to man- Pellet breakage during transport and storage for effective ufacture paper) due to soft or badly formed pellets is also have been used wasteful. The hardener increases pellet dura- feed production to improve pellet bility to enable pellets to be blown, augured quality. However, and transported without being crushed. and nutritional neither of these The selection of a low inclusion binder performance binders provides has the advantage that it minimises the any substantial impact of nutrient density so feed costs can nutritional value be maintained. to the diet. In A feed mill operating efficiently and dust- WELCOME TO THE TWENTY FIRST EDITION fact, both these free is a pleasant place to work. It is safe for OF THE INTERNATIONAL MILLING DIRECTORY ingredients are the operators and easier to keep clean. incorporated at From a biosecurity viewpoint, fines, set- The premier resource for the global feed and fl our milling industries high inclusion tling as dust on floors and equipment, will rates and actually soon pick up moisture and will become a dilute the nutri- habitat for enteropathogens. The require- ent content of ment today must be for pellet binders the feed resulting that do not compromise nutrient density, in more expen- throughput or biosecurity. sive raw material Genetic selection of meat producing usage to com- animals that maximise feed intake ensures pensate. emulsifierthat the response to pelleted diets much Bredol® technology opens up a multitude of technical With cereal more significant than was reported just opportunities bringing values in feed prices ever as on the farm. production as well twenty or thirty years ago. www.bredol.com increasing in price Using an effective pellet binder is cost the temptation effective in so many ways and can be a to use more co- real benefit in terms of digestibility, biose- products such curity and mill throughput thus making a as DDGS from quality pellet binder pay for itself many bioethanol pro- times over. duction is much greater. However, More inforMation: DDGS inclusion Website: www.kiotechagil.com & 18 | September - october 2012 Grain feed millinG technoloGy Grain &feed millinG october 2012 | 21 September - technoloGy
  • 7. FEATURE Providing Materials Handling Solutions for over 50 years Feeders | Sizers | Spreaders | Separators Conveyors | Screens | Compactors Tel +44 (0) 1476 566301 Fax +44 (0) 1476 590145 Email sales@mogensen.co.uk Web www.mogensen.co.uk A Division of Grantham Engineering (Established 1946) Mogensen Harlaxton Road, Grantham, Lincolnshire, England NG31 7SF Flour Milling Training  Internationally recognised distance learning programme Seven steps to success  Developed for millers by industry professionals Hygiene, Health and Safety  Studied every year by hundreds of millers worldwide Wheat and the Screenroom An indispensable tool for developing the knowledge and competence of flour millers and their colleagues. Mill Processes and Performance A clear presentation of the industry and process, in 7 modules. Product Handling, Storage and Distribution Dedicated tutor support given to every student, providing professional guidance throughout the course year. Flour Course Fees 2012-13 The cost per module is: £320 (+ VAT at 20% where applicable) Power and Automation includes postage, textbook and exam registration nabim Members: £210 per module (a discount of £110) Flour Milling Management Non-UK Companies: £270 per module (a discount of £50) To enrol or find out more, contact: nabim 21 Arlington Street London SW1A 1RN UK Tel: +44 (0)20 7493 2521 Fax: +44 (0)20 7493 6785 email: info@nabim.org.uk www.nabim.org.uk Grain &feed millinG technoloGy September - october 2012 | 19
  • 8. Milling Technology magazine. Content from the magazine is available to view free-of-charge, both as a full LINKS This digital Re-print is part of the September | October 2012 edition of Grain & Feed online magazine on our website, and as an archive of individual features on the docstoc website. Please click here to view our other publications on www.docstoc.com. September - October 2012 • See the full issue • A packaging evolution In this issue: • Visit the GFMT website • Insect damaged • Contact the GFMT Team • Pellet production wheat: to save energy, improve feed suni bug, cereal efficiency and safety bug, sunn pest, wheat bug, shield bug, shell bug • Managing mill maintenance • Probiotics: • Global • Subscribe to GFMT modulators of gut bacteria grain & feed dialogue markets We have interactive content in this edition that requires a smart phone app - get it here for free to unlock our digital content! A subscription magazine for the global flour & feed milling industries - first published in 1891 To purchase a paper copy of the magazine, or to subscribe to the paper edi- tion please contact our Circulation and Subscriptions Manager on the link adove. INFORMATION FOR ADVERTISERS - CLICK HERE Article reprints All Grain & Feed Milling Tecchnology feature articles can be re-printed as a 4 or 8 page booklets (these have been used as point of sale materials, promotional materials for shows and exhibitions etc). If you are interested in getting this article re-printed please contact the GFMT team for more informa- tion on - Tel: +44 1242 267707 - Email: jamest@gfmt.co.uk or visit www.gfmt.co.uk/reprints www.gfmt.co.uk