Upload
charles-rogers
View
130
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
1 | © Bühler | Milling Technology II 2011
Food Security andIts Key Challenges
NCMDurban, South Africa
March 15, 2013
Dr. Peter C. Böhni
2 | © Bühler |
Agenda.
Bühler Group – At a glance
The unsustainable world – A challenge
Food Security - A definition
Food Security in the view of:- Food Loss - Food Waste
Bühler’s Innovations for a better world- Isigayo- Instant Maize- NutriRice
Summary
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
3 | © Bühler |
Bühler at a glance.Global market leader with strong roots in local markets.
Group turnover (sales) 2012: CHF 2’400 million (= ZAR 23’200 million)
Over 10,000 employees and some 550 apprentices worldwide.
Present in over 140 countries.
About 70 affiliated companies and branch offices, 25 production sites, and more than 30 service stations around the globe.
High innovation rate (4.3% of sales for research and development).
Consistently high quality standard worldwide.
100 % family-owned.
Corporate Presentation | Corporate Communications | 2013
4 | © Bühler |
In the region for the region.Global presence.
Corporate Presentation | Corporate Communications | 2013
5 | © Bühler |
Global market leadership.Successful in all markets.
Corporate Presentation | Corporate Communications | 2013
MALT
75%SILVER PASTE
75%WHEAT
75%CHOCOLATE
65%PET
63%PASTA
40%BREAKTFAST CEREALS
35%DIE CASTING
25%ANIMAL FEED
20%OILSEEDS
20%BIOMASS
15%RICE
15%
6 | © Bühler |
Global TrendsDevelopment of the global population
1400 1450 1500 1550 1600 1650 1700 1750 1800 1850 1900 1950 2000 2050
1
2
3
4
5
6.1
9.3
1804
1960
1974
1987
2000
2050
1927
1399
3672
5428
1950 2000 2050Asia
221
794
2000
1950 2000 2050Africa167
519
806
1950 2000 2050South America
172314
438
1950 2000 2050North America
548727 603
1950 2000 2050Europe
13 31 47
1950 2050Oceania
2000
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
7 | © Bühler |
Key ChallengesThe world is on an unsustainable track
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
8 | © Bühler |
World Business Council for Sustainable DevelopmentA platform for strategic dialogues
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
9 | © Bühler |
Key ChallengesThe world is on an unsustainable track
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
10 | © Bühler |
Innovation ChallengesHuman Development within the limits of the planet
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
11 | © Bühler |
Innovation ChallengesResource-efficiency and/or increase in living standard
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
12 | © Bühler |
Food Security.A Definition.
Food security is a measure of ensured access to essential nutrition.
It refers to a household's or country's ability to provide future physical and economic access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food that fulfills the dietary needs and food preferences for living an active and healthy lifestyle.
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
13 | © Bühler |
Food Security.Food Security Risk Index 2010
The WHO defines three facets of food security:
- food availability (= sufficient quantities)
- food access (= sufficient resources)
- food use (=appropriate use based on knowledge of basic nutrition and care)
The FAO adds a fourth facet: the stability of the first three dimensions of food security over time
The Food Security Risk Index 2010, released by risk analysis and rating firm Maplecroft, evaluates the risks to the supply of basic food staples for 163 countries. It uses 12 criteria developed in collaboration with the World Food Program, to calculate the ranking including: the nutritional and health status of populations, cereal production and imports, GDP per capita, natural disasters, conflict, and the effectiveness of government.
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
14 | © Bühler |
Three Paradoxes
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
15 | © Bühler |
Food Loss and Food Waste
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
16 | © Bühler |
Food Losses – Food WasteIn the Case of Grains in 2011.
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
17 | © Bühler | Sales Training BBS Food Safety | Michael Jacobs (GLMT4) | 2012
Isigayo –Maize Mill
18 | © Bühler |
Market Requirements for the Buhler Compact MillIsigayo concept of 26. November 2010.
Maize Mill with 1 t/h capacity (up to 2t/h with other grains)
Little infrastructure, easily transportable
Efficient extraction
Reliable production process (24/7)
Buhler coverage and Customer Services
Simple to operate and maintain
Return on Investment < 3 years
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
19 | © Bühler |
Completed mill
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
NutriRice™ –An Innovation for a Better World
21 | © Bühler |
Vitamin and mineral losses during rice millingand polishing
0102030405060708090
100
Brown rice White rice
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
22 | © Bühler |
Bühler fortified rice process
Rice milling causes up to 20% of broken kernels
Bühler/DSM proprietary fortified rice process allows to use the low cost by-product from rice milling
Rice Mill Whole Kernels
Broken Kernels Extrusion Fortification
Paddy
Rice
Fortified
Rice
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
23 | © Bühler |
Bühler rice fortification process
Through extrusion cooking the mixture of rice flour and premix (vitamins and minerals) is formed into kernels resembling natural rice. Shape can be flexibly adjusted according to different natural rice shapes
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
24 | © Bühler |
Fortified Rice (Mix of natural rice with fortified rice kernels)
Natural appearanceOption of coloured kernelsFortified rice kernels with highly concentrated vitamin and mineral mix
Mixing ratio of e.g. 0.5 – 5% is sufficient.Vitamin losses from processing to table are minimal.Good organoleptic properties
Fortified rice kernels mixed with natural rice kernels uncooked and cooked and natural rice with red fortified rice kernels
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
Instant Maize
26 | © Bühler |
Traditional maize meal requires approx. 30 min of cooking.
Instant / Quick Cooking maize meal requires approx. 3 min of cooking.
Shelf life > 6months; steaming and kilning at high temperatures during process strongly reduces microbiological counts
Same texture, elasticity and mouth feel as traditionally prepared maize meal.
First two plants are currently being commissioned in South Africa
Instant / Quick Cooking Maize Meal.A Buhler Innovation (patented technology)
+=
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
27 | © Bühler |
Energy Savings: Significant reduction in cooking time saves energy and reduces environmental burdens.
Enhanced Food Safety: The shelf life of the product is > 6months; steaming and kilning at high temperatures during process strongly reduces microbiological counts
Nutrition: Opportunities for fortification with a broad spectrum of vitamins and minerals.
Instant / Quick Cooking Maize Meal.Addressing the needs of Africa.
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
28 | © Bühler |
Summary Food Security Key Challenges
Food Security (food and water supply)
Food Loss and Food Waste
Malnutrition: Too little or too much! Nutrient deficiencies vs. Obesity
Nutrition and/or energy disbalances (eating disorders, type two diabetes, heart disease, cardiovascular disease)
Food safety (natural vs. processed food)
Social trends (traceability of food, different lifestyle patterns and family structures)
Demands for transparency and public involvement in policy making
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
29 | © Bühler |
SummaryFood Security
The world produces enough food
Production plants for smaller communities (Isigayo)
Optimal use of by-products (NutriRice, LEURON)
Solutions for sustainable production (Instant maize, Ecomatik)
Food Security | NCM | Dr. Peter C. Böhni | March 15, 2013
NutritionApplicationKnow-how Ingredients
TechnologyProcess
Health
30 | © Bühler | Milling Technology II 2011
Thank you!