Plant Based covers ingredients selected for plant-derived food and beverage formulations. Mak Food Company’s portfolio includes oat, rice, malt and other named concentrate references, including grades differentiated by flavour profile or specification. Ingredient origin and the complete product’s positioning should be assessed separately.
An oat concentrate, a rice reference and a malt concentrate do not provide identical composition or sensory performance. Specialised named grades also require documentation for their stated characteristics. The plant-based category alone does not establish allergen status, protein content or the suitability of the finished recipe.
Mak Food Company’s listed references in this family include Oat Concentrate Standard, Oat Concentrate Barista, Rice Concentrate Standard and Barley Golden Malt Concentrate. Assess each reference by its own documented grade and application suitability. A portfolio listing identifies an ingredient option; it does not replace the product specification or establish equivalence across the family.
Plant-based concentrates can be assessed in drinks, dairy alternatives, coffee applications, desserts and other food concepts. The intended cereal profile, texture and mixing behaviour should guide sample selection. A barista brief, for example, requires trials under actual coffee preparation and serving conditions.
Compare ingredient identity, composition, soluble solids and relevant handling parameters. Review allergen information and the evidence associated with any specialised grade designation. Evaluate dispersion, flavour and texture after production, and confirm how the selected ingredient interacts with proteins, fats and other recipe components.
Build trials around the complete recipe, realistic inclusion levels and agreed sensory criteria. Reproduce the actual mixing sequence, addition stage and relevant manufacturing operations. Assess taste, appearance and texture after processing and at the intended serving temperature, rather than judging only a freshly prepared sample.
Evaluate the finished product in its intended packaging and storage conditions. Establish shelf life through suitable trials, and record acceptance criteria for consistency across production batches. Repeat relevant checks if the ingredient specification, dosage or manufacturing process changes. Storage performance belongs to the complete formulation.
A reliable purchasing brief should align procurement, development and production teams around one approved specification. Review traceability, packaging, storage and handling instructions, together with the documentation needed for the intended market. Agree the required ingredient identity and performance before approving a substitution or changing supply references.
Every reference on this page ships from our own facilities in Murcia, with full traceability from grove to drum. Available in Bag-in-Box, Drum, IBC and Flexitank formats, and covered by our IFS, Organic, Halal and Kosher certifications.
Plant Based covers ingredients selected for plant-derived food and beverage formulations. Mak Food Company’s portfolio includes oat, rice, malt and other named concentrate references, including grades differentiated by flavour profile or specification. Ingredient origin and the complete product’s positioning should be assessed separately.
The portfolio lists Oat Concentrate Standard, Oat Concentrate Barista, Rice Concentrate Standard and Barley Golden Malt Concentrate. Compare the exact reference and current technical specification with the intended application before ingredient approval.
Compare ingredient identity, composition, soluble solids and relevant handling parameters. Review allergen information and the evidence associated with any specialised grade designation. Evaluate dispersion, flavour and texture after production, and confirm how the selected ingredient interacts with proteins, fats and other recipe components.
An oat concentrate, a rice reference and a malt concentrate do not provide identical composition or sensory performance. Specialised named grades also require documentation for their stated characteristics. The plant-based category alone does not establish allergen status, protein content or the suitability of the finished recipe.
Provide the intended food or beverage application, complete formulation brief, desired sensory profile, process conditions and purchasing specification. Plant-based concentrates can be assessed in drinks, dairy alternatives, coffee applications, desserts and other food concepts. The intended cereal profile, texture and mixing behaviour should guide sample selection. A barista brief, for example, requires trials under actual coffee preparation and serving conditions.