Farms.com Home   News

AGT Foods is expanding into the oat market

AGT Foods has announced plans to build a value-added oat milling facility in Saskatchewan.

Construction on the expansion of their Aberdeen facility will begin right away, with the oat milling operation expected to be up and running by the end of 2022.

The area is known to supply about 30 per cent of Canada's oat production.

The facility will feature state-of-the-art food technologies.

President and CEO of AGT Murad Al-Katib says they are excited about the new venture.

He points out that oats are very complementary to pulses in their amino acid profile, which increases their digestibility and gives them highly desirable characteristics
for extruded products like snacks and pasta, bakery applications and the beverage industry.

"With demand strong and growing for innovative plant-based products in the marketplace, and with a number of new products being offered in our system utilizing oats, including extruded flours and
blends, snacks and pastas with oats and pulses, we expect that our existing and new customers will find our unique oat-derived products to provide significant advantages for their products as well."

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

A Reopening of the Strait of Hormuz is Bearish Long Team Diesel/Fertilizer!

Video: A Reopening of the Strait of Hormuz is Bearish Long Team Diesel/Fertilizer!


The Iran/U.S. peace deal and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz is bearish farm diesel prices and fertilizer.
A peak in crude oil = a peak in soy oil futures + a peak in canola futures short-term.
The SpaceX IPO increased Elon Musk’s net worth by $300 billion in 1 day more than what Warren Buffet made in his entire lifetime! WOW!
The NEW Fed chairman Kevin Warsch was too hawkish and hates providing guidance and visibility on interest rates. U.S. $ Index breaks above $100.
Cattle on Feed BULLISH!
S&P Global shock- the U.S. could lose 30 million corn acres by 2050. They say we need E15 mandated now!
China has started buying U.S. soybeans, but we need more volume.