10-30tpd almond oil production line price at durban

10-30tpd almond oil production line price at durban

10-30tpd almond oil production line price at durban
10-30tpd almond oil production line price at durban
10-30tpd almond oil production line price at durban
10-30tpd almond oil production line price at durban
10-30tpd almond oil production line price at durban

FAQ

  • How much oil does a sesame seed produce?
  • Most sesame varieties today yield 50 to 55 percent oil. Some sesame varieties are grey or brown in color and a specialized sesame, black in color, is sold in Japan, Korea, China, Vietnam, Thailand, and Myanmar. The black seed coat color is important since the color can bleed into the seed and the dehulling process will not remove the color.
  • What type of header do I need for a sesame plant?
  • For tall (6 foot or over) sesame or lodged crops a JD #50 series all crop header is recommended. Protect seed from rain and dew in combine and trucks. Wet seed can heat up faster than most seed. Oil content (when seed are pressed for oil) and seed condition are important in the sesame industry.
  • How to harvest sesame seed?
  • Clean all harvest machinery and trucks for food crop. The color of combine is not as important as the settings. Combine settings should allow for minimum seed damage. Since sesame seed is 50 percent oil, high broken seed reduces the grade. A slow cylinder speed with loose concaves are necessary for quality harvest.
  • Where can I buy high quality Sesame?
  • Premiums for high quality sesame are available and can earn producers an additional 1 to 4 cents per pound. Two buyers are known at this time: Sesaco, (Paris, TX (800) 527-1024) and Arrowhead Mills, Hereford, TX (806) 364-0730 (organic only).
  • What percentage of sesame oil is acceptable?
  • Oil percentages of less than 50 percent are not acceptable. Most sesame varieties today yield 50 to 55 percent oil. Some sesame varieties are grey or brown in color and a specialized sesame, black in color, is sold in Japan, Korea, China, Vietnam, Thailand, and Myanmar.
  • How much sesame can you grow per acre?
  • From 1998 to 2001, sesame yields ranged from 300 to 1,200 pounds per acre in dryland acreage and 800 to 1,700 pounds per acre in semi-irrigated / irrigated production. Some commercial field in Arizona had yields as high as 2500 pounds per acre.