Yan Language:
Gbẹ Distillers Oka (DDG) ati Dry Distillers Grains Solubles (DDGS) are nutrient-rich co-product of the ethanol production process. Both are valuable food sources for the livestock industry, paapa eran malu ẹran. Both have been used as supplemental feed for several decades. They are becoming a more prominent commodity for a couple of reasons –
As ethanol production increases, more and more DDG and DDGS are becoming available. For farmers, making it economical to use as a supplement with whole grains such as corn for feed.
It is a higher source of protein for cattle than raw-material counterparts. Lilo ọkà bi apẹẹrẹ, meji-meta ti aise oka ni ṣe soke ti sitashi. It is a perfect source for the dry fermentation process that eventually produces ethanol. The co-product also has a relatively high-fat content, eyi ti o jẹ pipe fun fifi olopobobo to ẹran nipa ti, lai sitẹriọdu.
ki, o ni a win / win ipo fun mejeji. As the supply of DDG and DDGS increases, kuro owo le ju nitori si tobi idije lati orisirisi distillation orisun. Awọn ti o dara awọn iroyin ni wipe ST Equipment & Technology (STET) is helping producers reap better profits from the same source material. By extracting more of the valuable protein material away from the fiber content by using a revolutionary and proprietary triboelectrostatic separation process.
Awọn anfani ti awọn ilana ko ba da nibẹ. Ko si omi tabi kemikali ti wa ni ti nilo lati gbe awọn kan Ere-ite DDGS ọja. That means no fresh water source is necessary and no holding ponds are needed to deactivate harmful chemicals. Ni afikun, awọn STET separator le ṣiṣẹ continuously ni a ga oṣuwọn (to 15 toonu ti input fun wakati kan), nigba ti n gba gan kekere agbara ninu awọn ilana. ki, o ni ayika ore, ọkan hekki kan ti a workhorse. There are no additional overhead costs needed to produce a premium product and more of it from your current feed streams.
If you’re in the ethanol-producing industry, fun ara rẹ a ifigagbaga anfani. Kan ST Equipment & Technology and let’s discuss how you can put yourself at the head of the herd with livestock platforms.
