Power (W): 22kwDimension (L*W*H): 48m*12M*15M(30TPD)Weight: 30 tonsCertification: ISO CEKeywords: cooking oil extraction plantRaw material: Vegetable seedMachine color: Silver/Green/YellowApplication: Oil production lineProduction period: 45-90 days Installation period: 60-90 daysType of Supplier: manufacturerCharacter: ContinuousAdvantage: Zero Pollution
- Production capacity: 30-300T/D
- Model number: cooking oil extraction machinery
- Voltage: 220v/380v
- Power (W): According to cooking oil extraction machinery
- Dimension (L*W*H): According to your cooking oil extraction machinery
- Weight: According to cooking oil extraction machinery
- Certification: ISO9001, BV, CE
- Item: cooking oil extraction machinery
- Oil purity: more than 99.8%
- Mechanical impurities: less than 0.2%
- Solvent: NO.6 solvent oil
- Residual solvent: 50-500 ppm
- Processing sections: pretreatment-leaching-crude oil refining
- Range of raw materials: cooking, cooking, cooking, palm kernel, sunflower
- Moisture in flour: 8~9%
- Type of supplier: Manufacturer
- Manufacturing experience: 35 years
- Who is responsible for groundnut sales in Gambia?
- The Groundnut Sales Act provide for persons involved in the sales of groundnuts to be accountable to the Commissioner ?General of the Gambia Revenue Authority for tax payable.
- Why are Groundnut exports declining in the Gambia?
- … the 1980s groundnut exports from the Gambia have declined as a result of adverse climatic conditions, in-country marketing challenges, fluctuating world market price, and low quality nuts due to poor handling and inadequate post-harvest practices (GoG 2012).
- Where are groundnuts grown in the Gambia?
- Groundnuts are grown throughout The Gambia and constitute one of the country’s key exports. It can be grown in almost all parts of The Gambia, with current production concentrated along the north bank and south bank areas. Groundnuts constitute the single largest cash crop in the country.
- Does Gambia have a monopoly on groundnuts?
- The groundnut subsector in The Gambia was for many years subject to State control through The Gambia Produce Marketing Board (GPMB), which held a monopoly on groundnut trading, processing, and marketing.
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