Matière premièreIngrédients alimentaires

Kinako (Roasted Soybean Flour)

きな粉 (Kinako)

Pourquoi sourcer au Japon

Sourced from Nationwide; specialty origins in Hokkaidō, Kyoto with year-round Japanese supply, consistent quality, and traceability to the prefecture of origin.

Spec clé

MOQ from 50–200 kg.

Produit fini typique

Wagashi coating and inclusion (warabi-mochi, dango, daifuku) — Authentic Japanese coating powder, often paired with kuromitsu (black-sugar syrup) for premium wagashi gift sets and café desserts.

En un coup d'œil

Fournisseurs répertoriés
2 fournisseurs
MOQ typique
50–200 kg
Délai typique
3–6 semaines
Régions d'origine
Nationwide; specialty origins in Hokkaidō, Kyoto
Catégorie
Ingrédients alimentaires
Saison de récolte
Toute l'année (à partir de soja séché)
Statut réglementaire au Japon
Food Sanitation Act
Nom japonais
きな粉
Romaji
Kinako

À propos de cet ingrédient

Le kinako est une farine de soja torréfiée, obtenue par torréfaction à sec de fèves de soja entières puis mouture en poudre fine. Pilier de la confiserie japonaise, il sert traditionnellement à enrober les mochi, les wagashi et les mets du Nouvel An. Ses applications industrielles incluent toppings de pâtisserie, ingrédients pour barres nutritionnelles et applications en alimentation fonctionnelle.

Statut réglementaire

JaponFood Sanitation Act
Union européenneImportation alimentaire
États-UnisFDA
ChineÀ vérifier

FAQ pour les acheteurs OEM

Q. What is the typical MOQ and lead time for kinako?

Industry-typical MOQ for kinako is 50–200 kg per delivery with 3–6 week lead times for standard yellow-bean SKUs. Hokkaido-origin or specific cultivar (e.g., Tsurunoko, Toyomasari) lots, organic certification, and non-GMO IP-handled lots add 2–4 weeks and lift unit cost.

Sources · Dernière vérification: 2026-04-26

Connaissance sectorielle — non encore rattachée à une source primaire unique

Q. Can I source non-GMO, domestic-Japan-grown kinako?

Yes. Hokkaido is Japan's largest domestic soybean producer, and Hokkaido-origin kinako with non-GMO identity-preserved certification is widely available, though pricing can be 2–3x imported (US, Canada) raw soybean kinako. Confirm '国産大豆 100%' (100% domestic soybean) and IP handling certificate. Kyoto specialty producers also supply premium kinako with documented domestic origin.

Sources · Dernière vérification: 2026-04-26

Q. What COA parameters and certifications should I request?

Standard COA parameters: protein, fat, moisture (≤8% for shelf stability), ash, particle size distribution (typical 100–200 mesh), peroxide value (oxidation indicator — important for shelf life), microbiological limits, heavy metals, and aflatoxin (B1 + total) given soybean susceptibility. Certifications to consider: non-GMO IP, JAS organic, kosher, halal — these are commonly available from major suppliers.

Sources · Dernière vérification: 2026-04-26

Q. What shelf life can I expect, and how should kinako be packaged for export?

Kinako shelf life is typically 6–12 months from production when stored sealed at room temperature, limited primarily by lipid oxidation (the roasted bean oils oxidize). For export, request nitrogen-flushed multi-layer foil bags (5–10 kg), or vacuum-packed inner bags inside cartons. Cold-chain storage extends stability significantly; specify maximum cumulative heat exposure on the supply contract for tropical destinations.

Sources · Dernière vérification: 2026-04-26

Connaissance sectorielle — non encore rattachée à une source primaire unique

Cas d'usage

  • Wagashi coating and inclusion (warabi-mochi, dango, daifuku)

    Positionnement
    Authentic Japanese coating powder, often paired with kuromitsu (black-sugar syrup) for premium wagashi gift sets and café desserts.
    Niveau d'usage typique
    Coating: 10–25% of finished product weight; the powder is dusted on the cooled mochi surface.
  • Plant-protein bars and breakfast cereals

    Positionnement
    Japanese-style plant-protein flavor and natural roasted aroma for vegan / vegetarian protein bar lines.
    Niveau d'usage typique
    5–15% of bar formulation; provides protein, fiber, and a 'roasted nutty' note without nut allergens (note: soy is itself an allergen).
  • Kinako latte and beverage powders

    Positionnement
    Plant-based latte category — 'Japanese soybean latte' as a stand-alone flavor or alternative to nut-milk lattes.
    Niveau d'usage typique
    8–15 g kinako per 200 mL serving when pre-blended with sugar and milk powder.
    Notes de formulation
    Disperses better with light agitation in warm milk; combine with a small percentage of soy lecithin for instant cold-water solubility.

    Sources

    Connaissance sectorielle — non encore rattachée à une source primaire unique

  • Ice cream, gelato, and frozen-dessert flavoring

    Positionnement
    Japanese-style 'kinako' premium flavor SKU within Asian-fusion gelato ranges.
    Niveau d'usage typique
    3–6% kinako on the white mix, often paired with kuromitsu ripple.

    Sources

    Connaissance sectorielle — non encore rattachée à une source primaire unique

Fournisseurs japonais

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