Kemin

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Frequently Asked Questions

• How often do you have to use Kemin products?

  For Kemin to transform 80 percent of the world’s population – approximately 8 billion – people must encounter Kemin products five times each day.

• What can you eat with Kemin in it?

  From sunrise to sunset, a person may have eggs for breakfast, feed their pet, wear jeans, take a supplement and purchase bakery items or meat at the market – all opportunities that include Kemin ingredients.

• Why are Kemin Industries important to the world?

  As originators of countless ingredients that improve the health and lives of humans, pets and animals, Kemin strives to do more and has set a new global vision to take the company to 2042 and beyond: We strive to sustainably transform the quality of life every day for 80 percent of the world with our products and services.

• What's the purpose of the new Kemin logo?

  Along with this vision, the new Kemin logo reflects the company’s focus on future growth while respecting our history through a thoughtful evolution of the Kemin brand identity. With a new vision and transformed logo, we are focused on expanding Kemin’s global reach.

• What kind of protein does a non ruminant eat?

  •The non-ruminant, then needs a combination of several vegetable proteins to satisfy amino acid profile. •The list of possible palatable combinations that will satisfy an animals amino acid profile is very large, •Commercially, a combination of corn and soy meet most profiles.

• How are amino acids produced in a ruminant?

  Although ruminants amino acids for optimal production. In ruminants, metbionine and lysine are generally the first limiting AA for production. 2. of a feed. sources of UIP. Of the more common sources, fishmeal, meat and bone meal, feather meal, and corn gluten meal have been used.

• What are the sources of AA in ruminants?

  In ruminants, metbionine and lysine are generally the first limiting AA for production. 2. of a feed. sources of UIP. Of the more common sources, fishmeal, meat and bone meal, feather meal, and corn gluten meal have been used. Based on amino acid profiles and rumen sources of leucine but are low in lysine.

• How is the Diet of a ruminant determined?

  Nutrition of ruminants Developing production systems for ruminants using tropical feed resources requires an understanding of the relative roles and nutrient needs of the two-compartment system represented by the symbiotic relationship between rumen micro-organisms and the host animal. Fibre-rich, low-protein forages and crop residues are the most