Bran, sharps (middlings) and other residues, whether or not in the form of pellets, derived from the sifting, milling or other working of cereals or of leguminous plants:
Part of: 23 — Residues from the food industries; prepared animal feed
h83983 · 2001-07-26 — The tariff classification of wheat middlings from Argentina.
The merchandise is comprised of wheat middlings. The submitted sample consists of light brown, cylindrical pieces that have diameters of 5/16 inch (8 millimeters) and ½ inch (12 millimeters). Middlings consist of fine particles of wheat bran, wheat shorts, wheat germ, wheat flour, and some of the offal from the tail of the mill. Wheat middlings are obtained from the milling of any of the classes of wheat in the usual process of wheat flour milling. In your correspondence you indicate that the product contains, by weight, 89.3 percent dry matter, 37.8 percent neutral detergent fiber, 28…
f86506 · 2000-07-17 — The tariff classification of oat bran from Ireland.
The merchandise is “McCann’s” brand, coarse milled, “Irish Oat Bran.” The ingredients are 100 percent oat bran. The net weight is 12 ounces. During the manufacturing process, 100 percent whole grain oats are taken from the groat bin and passed through a roller mill, sifter, roller mill again, and sifter again. Then the bran is taken to the bran bin, bagged, transferred and packed. Note 2 to Chapter 11, HTS, states that products from the milling of oats must contain a minimum of 45 percent starch in order to be classified in Chapter 11, HTS. This oat bran contains only a residual amount of…
083662 · 1989-04-10 — Classification of Crushed or Broken Corncobs from Canada
Your letter of February 3, 1989, concerns the dutiable status of whole, broken or crushed corncobs imported for industrial and agricultural purposes. A decision on this matter was issued in your behalf under the Tariff Schedules (TSUS) in HRL 078976, dated November 16, 1986. FACTS: In your latest submission you state that if the whole cobs are imported from Canada, the freight is prohibitive, and if the cobs are partially processed they are subject to duty. You add that the cob products are competing "with other products, i.e., clay, vermiculite, etc." You suggest that they might be…
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