• Where is soybean oil processed?
  • Soybean oil is further processed in AGP¡¯s refineries for use in the food and biofuels sectors. AGP further processes crude soybean oil at its four refineries. Refined soybean oil is supplied primarily to the food service and manufacturing sector, and as a feedstock to producers of biofuels, including biodiesel and renewable diesel.
  • What is soybean milling?
  • Soybean milling is the process of taking whole soybeans and processing them into a usable product: soybean meal. Processing soybeans typically involves de-hulling soybeans and then crushing or cracking them so they can be used for a wide range of applications. Although soybean milling is a common practice, not every milling method is optimal.
  • Who makes high performance soybean oil?
  • Dupont, the world¡¯s fourth-largest chemical company, is also amongst the most prominent soybean oil manufacturers. Recently, Performance Food Group and DuPont Pioneer introduced a new-high performance soybean oil in the US markets that are?healthier, lasts longer, and does not contain harmful trans-fat.
  • What is refined soybean oil used for?
  • Refined soybean oil is supplied primarily to the food service and manufacturing sector, and as a feedstock to producers of biofuels, including biodiesel and renewable diesel. Production of biodiesel ¡ª a renewable, clean-burning complement to diesel fuel ¡ª is a key component of AGP¡¯s integrated business strategy, adding value to AGP¡¯s core products.
  • Where does AGP produce soybean oil?
  • AGP operates ten soybean processing plants across the Midwest, producing soybean meal and crude soybean oil. Soybean meal, a primary source of protein in livestock rations, is marketed to domestic and global customers. Soybean oil is further processed in AGP¡¯s refineries for use in the food and biofuels sectors.
  • Who makes non-gmo soybean oil?
  • Introduced non-GMO soybean oil in 2014. Jhon Daniels founded the company in 1902, and later renamed it to Archer-Daniels Linseed Company, after George Archer joined the company. It began crushing soybeans in 1929 and acquired the first soybean processing plant in Europe and South America in 1974.