Matière premièreIngrédients alimentaires

Fu (Japanese Wheat Gluten)

(Fu)

Pourquoi sourcer au Japon

Kyoto kaiseki cuisine and Niigata's wheat-flour milling industry have 700+ year heritage in fu production; small-batch artisan producers maintain regional variants.

Spec clé

Protein 60-75% dry weight; gluten content the principal active; wheat-allergen positive.

Produit fini typique

Premium kaiseki nama-fu, retail kuruma-fu for export, plant-protein meat alternative ingredient.

At a glance

Fournisseurs répertoriés
2 fournisseurs
MOQ typique
10–50 kg dried; 5–25 kg fresh frozen (nama-fu)
Délai typique
4–8 weeks
Régions d'origine
Kyoto, Niigata, Nagano
Catégorie
Ingrédients alimentaires
Saison de récolte
Year-round (continuous production)
Statut réglementaire au Japon
Food product; wheat gluten under JAS; gluten labelling required
Nom japonais
Romaji
Fu

À propos de cet ingrédient

Wheat gluten product made by extracting gluten from wheat dough and steaming or baking. A core ingredient of Japanese cuisine for 700+ years, with regional variants: nama-fu (raw, fresh) for Kyoto kaiseki; yaki-fu (baked) for soup additions; kuruma-fu (wheel-shaped) as the most recognisable retail format. Kyoto and Niigata are the heritage production regions; Niigata's specific 'shokupan-style' wheat-flour mills supply many fu producers. As a high-protein (60-75% dry basis) ingredient, fu is a long-standing plant-protein source that anticipates the modern plant-based-meat trend. Distinct from existing 'kinako' (roasted soy flour) and 'mochigome' entries.

Statut réglementaire

JaponFood product; wheat gluten under JAS; gluten labelling required
Union européenneFood import; gluten allergen labelling per EU 14 major allergens
États-UnisGRAS; FDA Prior Notice required; gluten labelling per FALCPA
ChineGACC food facility registration; wheat-gluten allergen disclosure

Fournisseurs japonais

Se renseigner sur Fu (Japanese Wheat Gluten)