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Cargill collaborates with farmers, food makers and industrial customers to bring new ideas to the table.

 

Production process

Production of cultures (lactic bacteria as well as ripening yeasts and molds) is accomplished by fermenting pure strains to achieve a larger volume of viable culture cells. In some cases, post-fermentation concentration takes place, allowing even higher cell concentrations to be realized. After concentration, the final cultures go through either freezing or freeze-drying steps to prepare the culture for sale in the desired form.

Using highly concentrated cultures will result in a faster, more targeted fermentation when used in dairy or meat applications.

Culture media products are carefully blended combinations of dry nutrients specifically formulated to support optimal growth of Cargill bulk cultures.

Enzymes and coagulants are manufactured by either extracting the desired enzymes from animal tissue or by fermentation and subsequent concentration of the desired microbially generated enzymes.

Some Cargill products are only approved for use in certain geographies, end uses, and/or at certain usage levels. It is the customer's responsibility to determine, for a particular geography, that (i) the Cargill product, its use and usage levels, (ii) the customer's product and its use, and (iii) any claims made about the customer's product, all comply with applicable laws and regulations.

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Additional information
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