Afghans are outraged by the low quality of surrogate flour from Kazakhstan

Some flour mills in Kazakhstan continue to produce flour from non-grade wheat and supply it to Afghanistan. Initially, Afghans were sold on the low price of the surrogate ($260 versus $350 for high-quality flour), but more and more often buyers are returning to sellers with indignant comments: This video from Afghanistan clearly shows the problem that makes low-dropping sprouted wheat flour unsuitable for baking. The flatbread is already starting to burn on the outside, but inside there is still an unbaked raw crumb. Such a product cannot be used for food - it must only be thrown into the trash. Let us recall that before the onset of heavy rains in August, Kazakh farmers managed to harvest approximately 20% of the wheat area, receiving 3 million tons of high-quality grain. Also, at the beginning of September, the country had 3 million tons of wheat from last year. When, after three weeks of rain, farmers went into the field to harvest the bulk of the crop, they discovered massive ...