Dextrin is typically categorized into three types: white dextrin, yellow dextrin, and British glue, also known as "British dextrin." The differences among them lie in the pre-treatment methods for starch and the heat treatment conditions.

Product Usage: Dextrin is used as an adhesive in various industries such as food, papermaking, foundry, wallpaper, labels, stamps, and tape. For tablet or powder formulation adhesives, it should be dried, dispersed, adhesive, and re-wettable. White dextrin or low-viscosity yellow dextrin products can be chosen. For label and stamp adhesives, a high adhesive strength is required, with the resulting film being strong and flexible, suitable for use with white dextrin or British glue. In the textile dyeing industry, it can be used as a printing paste.

Product Parameters:

One, Particle Size: Sifted through 180 mesh sieve.

2. Ash content < 3.0%

Three, Viscosity: The viscosity of 16.6% solution is greater than 1.43E (at 25 degrees).

Four, Moisture < 0.2%

Five, 25 grams of soluble dextrin powder can be dissolved in 250ml of water, with a solubility of 95% to 98% at temperatures between 15-17 degrees.