Zambia palm oil processing suppliers manufacturer

Mount Meru Millers Zambia Limited

  • Zambia palm oil processing suppliers manufacturer
  • Zambia palm oil processing suppliers manufacturer
  • Zambia palm oil processing suppliers manufacturer
  • Zambia palm oil processing suppliers manufacturer

Zambian palm oil processor Zampalm increases local production while

Upscaling Local Content in the Edible Oils Sector ZAM

Palm oil production in the food & beverage industry Zambia

Palm Oil in Zambia The Observatory of Economic Complexity

  • Is Zambia suitable for growing palm oil?
  • Although Zambia is not a traditional growing region for palm oil, it offers a competitive advantage due to its proximity to consumers in the region. The cost of importing edible oil from the Far East can account for around a third of its retail price, making it worthwhile to grow palm oil in Zambia despite the lower yields.
  • Who sells edible oil in Zambia?
  • They hold about 45% of the Zambian edible oil market. MMMZ has their own processing plant with an oilseed crusher (200,000MT/annum capacity) and an edible oil refinery (140,000MT/annum capacity). They sell refined oil to wholesalers and the hotel industry, big retailers and also offer oil through dispensers via smaller outlets.
  • Where does mmmz produce edible oil?
  • MMMZ produces edible oils for sale in Zambia. They source 95% of their inputs (soyabean, sunflower seeds and cotton seeds) from smallholder farmers across Southern, Central and Eastern provinces. They also import crude palm oil from Mozambique for processing and sale in the Zambian market. They hold about 45% of the Zambian edible oil market.
  • Can mmmz make sunflower oil more widely available in Zambia?
  • The company will buy all sunflower produced by contracted out-growers. MMMZ wants to make sunflower oil more widely available in Zambia through this project. Sunflower oil is more nutritious than other edible oils and if processed from locally produced seed can be sold at prices which are affordable to low-income consumers.

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