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Farmer for malting barley (test segment)

Farmers who cultivate malting barley specialize in the production of barley varieties used for malting and thus for beer production. Current challenges include maintaining specific quality criteria such as low protein content and high germination capacity to meet the requirements of malthouses and breweries. Rising commodity prices and changing climatic conditions can also impact cultivation. Trends such as the cultivation of two-row spring barley, which is preferred for its high malting quality, and the development of new, resistant varieties are shaping the industry. These developments aim to stabilize yields and ensure the quality of malting barley.

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BID 1T-4SM
BID 1T-4SM

Weighing of the bottled and ready-to-ship barley (brewing barley, feed barley) to determine the current producer price

DAB 100-3
DAB 100-3

After drying, the residual moisture content of the barley is determined using samples taken to detect critical deviations early. This reduces risks such as excessively rapid germination or mold growth and reliably ensures the quality of the product.

IOC 60K-3
IOC 60K-3

In the outbound area, delivered quantities are weighed to verify their conformity with the customer order. This weight check prevents shortages, reduces complaints, and avoids over-deliveries that would reduce profits.

PCB 300-3
PCB 300-3

test

OSE 421
OSE 421

The color of ripe barley grains is examined under a microscope: Green indicates the ongoing ripening process. When the grains turn yellow, the right time to harvest has arrived. Timely harvesting leads to optimal quality and the best possible selling prices.

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