
GMFO08 enzymatically hydrolyzed oat flour has higher viscosity than GMFO09. When recommending to clients:
	
	
	
	
	
Matcha is a powdered green tea produced through a unique process. The tea plants are shaded for about 20 days before harvesting, a method known as "covered cultivation." After harvesting, the leaves are steamed, dried (without rolling), and finally ground into a fine powder using stone mills. Due to these specific cultivation methods and processing techniques, matcha is fundamentally different from regular green tea powder.
Matcha's aroma is similar to that of nori (seaweed). This is because authentic matcha has a longer growing period, resulting in a higher amino acid content. Consequently, it has a fresh scent reminiscent of nori. When distinguishing between matcha and regular green tea powder, you can try using this olfactory method.
Generally, the quality of matcha is determined by a combination of factors including color, taste, mesh size (fineness of particles), and raw material quality. Rather than having multiple specifications, matcha is more accurately described as being categorized into different quality grades. High-quality matcha is suitable for traditional tea ceremony use as koicha (thick tea). The next grade is appropriate for dietary supplements, while lower grades are used for baking and beverages. The varying prices and quality levels of different matcha grades largely determine their intended applications.
The addition amount of enzymatic hydrolysis oat powder in oat drinks is 10%-15%.
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