What is Dextrin?

Dextrin is derived from abundant plant starch resources, such as corn, wheat, potatoes, etc., and is obtained through specific chemical treatment. By heating, acid treatment or amylase action, the macromolecular starch is converted into small molecular dextrin, simplifying the process and reducing costs. Dextrin is a starch derivative that has been heated and is an intermediate small molecule substance when starch is decomposed and hydrolyzed under heating, acid or amylase. Dextrin can be divided into white dextrin, yellow dextrin and British gum or "British gum". Our Dextrin is usually brown powder, without visible impurities, with the special smell of maltodextrin, no smell, no peculiar smell, not sweet or slightly sweet. This is a weight loss extract that can be widely used in health products and food processing.

What are the effects of Dextrin?

1. Nutritious: Rich in B vitamins, niacin, pantothenic acid, biotin, and various minerals such as calcium, phosphorus, and iron, providing comprehensive nutritional support.
2. Enhance immunity: Polysaccharides stimulate the immune system to produce antibodies, assist in enhancing immunity, and prevent diseases.
3. improved digestion ingredients: High in dietary fiber, promote gastrointestinal motility, improve digestion and absorption, and relieve symptoms such as bloating and loss of appetite.
4. Weight loss extract: Low in calories, suitable for consumption during weight loss, and will not cause obvious discomfort to the body.

How to use it?

1. Food additives: used as thickeners, stabilizers, emulsifiers, used in jams, jellies, candies, sauces, etc. to improve taste and texture.
2. Pharmaceutical chemicals: used as coating materials for fillers, capsules, and tablets to improve drug stability and release effects.
3. Textile printing and dyeing: used as slurry to enhance the adhesion and stability of textiles and improve the quality of printed and dyed products.
4. Papermaking industry: used in slurry and coatings to improve paper strength and gloss.
5. Other fields: widely used in paints, glues, adhesives, cosmetics, pesticides, etc., showing diverse uses.