DL-Methionine (88% Liquid) - Singapore Origin

DL-Methionine (88% Liquid) - Singapore Origin

Origin
: Singapore
CAS Number
: 59-51-8
HS Code
: 2930
Basic Info
Physical State
: Solid
Appearance / Color
: White crystalline powder or granules
Odor
: Slight characteristic
Taste
: Slightly sweet
Moisture Content (%)
: <0.5%
pH
: 5.0-7.0 (10% solution)
Synonyms & Trade Names
: DL-Methionine; Methionine; 2-amino-4-(methylthio)butanoic acid
Total Plate Count (TPC)
: <50,000 CFU/g
Yeast & Mould
: <500 CFU/g
E. Coli
: Negative/25g
Coliform Bacteria
: <100 CFU/g
Salmonella
: Negative/25g
Shelf Life
: 24 months
Packaging Size
: 25 kg
Packaging Type
: PP woven bag
Storage Conditions
: Cool, dry place
Halal Certification
: Available
Kosher Certification
: Available
ISO / HACCP
: Yes
Food Grade / Regulatory Status
: Feed grade
Crude Protein (%, min)
: ~58%
Total Volatile Basic Nitrogen (TVN/TVBN, mg/100g)
: Not applicable
Bulk Density
: ~0.60 g/cm³
Active Ingredient Assay (%)
: 99% min (powder); 88% min (liquid)
Antioxidant Treatment
: None
Species of Origin Declaration
: N/A (synthetic)
EU Feed Additive Authorization No.
: E922
Aflatoxin B1
: Not applicable
Heavy Metals — Feed (As, Pb, Hg, Cd)
: Compliant
Dioxins & PCBs (pg WHO-TEQ/g fat)
: Not applicable
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Technical Document

Brief Overview
Methionine, an amino acid abundant in sulfur, significantly contributes to the well-being and efficiency of poultry. Its importance extends to diverse bodily functions, orchestrating metabolic processes by producing methyl groups. Furthermore, it's vital for nurturing cell growth and promoting overall development.
Manufacturing Process
The process of making methionine comprises several phases:
To start, it transforms raw materials capable of producing methionine, like 2-amino-4-methylthiobutyronitrile or 2-amino-4-methylthiobutanamide, through hydrolysis within an aqueous ammonia solution. A biocatalyst aids this conversion, resulting in an ammonia solution containing methionine.
Next, the subsequent stage involves removing the biocatalyst from the ammonia solution containing methionine obtained in the initial phase.
Lastly, the third step centers on distilling the ammonia from the product obtained in the second phase to separate and collect methionine crystals.