Biochemicals

Fuel Ethanol

Fuel Ethanol is produced either for blending with gasoline, or for conversion into the fuel additive ETBE (ethyl tertiary butyl ether). Different raw materials are used for the fuel ethanol production. The most common are corn and sugar cane, followed by cassava, sorghum, wheat and rye. More recent innovations include the commercialization of fuel ethanol production from cellulosic feedstock, and this method is likely to gain ground in the market over the coming years.

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GEA Insights

Chilling Danish pastries with purpose

German pastry specialist Wolf ButterBack expands with GEA’s ammonia-based BluX chiller technology that delivers flexible, low-maintenance cooling while helping the company move closer to net zero.

A partnership shaping the soul of pasta

Barilla and GEA unite tradition with innovation at a new R&D pilot plant in Illinois – boosting speed, flexibility & quality while keeping the soul of pasta alive. 🍝

Using everything: How by-product processing reduces food waste

Maximizing the value of every resource is key to a circular economy. Modern technology unlocks the vast potential in animal by-products, transforming side-streams into valuable proteins, fats and biofuels for new, more sustainable value chains.

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