Maize

Product Overview

We are a well-reputed firm that trade and supply an extensive range of Maize in Gondal, Gujarat, India. Indian corn was originally the term applied to what we now know as maize or corn, to differentiate it from the generic term of a corna Europeans used for all grains at that time. Now, it usually refers to any corn that has different colored kernels. Usually it is dried and used for ornamental purposes. Sure. Indian corn is just varieties of maize that have variably colored kernels. The a Indian corna that is used for decorations in the fall has been dried. But, if you eat it while it is still young and fresh, it is perfectly edible. However, most varieties of this type of maize have not been bred for the higher sugar content that most of us are familiar with in sweet corn, so it would probably taste quite bland. Marketing studies show that consumers seem to prefer food that is more consistent in color, so most varieties of the maize that ends up on our dinner table have been bred so that all the kernels have the same, nice yellow or white color.

2025nd Year

Contact Person

Plot No-A-165, New Sardar Marketing Yard, National Highway No-8-B,

Product Description

We are a well-reputed firm that trade and supply an extensive range of Maize in Gondal, Gujarat, India. Indian corn was originally the term applied to what we now know as maize or corn, to differentiate it from the generic term of a corna Europeans used for all grains at that time. Now, it usually refers to any corn that has different colored kernels. Usually it is dried and used for ornamental purposes. Sure. Indian corn is just varieties of maize that have variably colored kernels. The a Indian corna that is used for decorations in the fall has been dried. But, if you eat it while it is still young and fresh, it is perfectly edible. However, most varieties of this type of maize have not been bred for the higher sugar content that most of us are familiar with in sweet corn, so it would probably taste quite bland. Marketing studies show that consumers seem to prefer food that is more consistent in color, so most varieties of the maize that ends up on our dinner table have been bred so that all the kernels have the same, nice yellow or white color.