Alapala expands South American footprint with 750 TPD maize milling facility in Brazil

The new facility is equipped with advanced automation systems, high-efficiency process design, and cutting-edge quality control technologies.

BRAZIL – Global milling technology leader Alapala has reinforced its presence in South America with the successful commissioning of a state-of-the-art 750-ton-per-day (TPD) maize milling facility in Brazil.

This move underscores Alapala’s commitment to expanding its footprint in key emerging markets, strategic particularly in Latin America, where demand for high-quality flour and processed grain products is rising rapidly.

The project, developed in partnership with Rei de Ouro, one of Brazil’s leading food producers, marks a strategic milestone in Alapala’s expansion across Latin America and addresses the region’s growing demand for high-efficiency grain processing solutions.

Located in Brazil, the new facility is equipped with advanced automation systems, high-efficiency process design, and cutting-edge quality control technologies.

These features are tailored to ensure consistent, premium-grade flour production, aligning with Rei de Ouro’s commitment to innovation and quality.

Founded in 1977, Rei de Ouro offers a diverse portfolio of food and beverage products, including corn flakes, potato chips, starch, milk drinks, and powdered beverages.

The company maintains a robust distribution network across Brazil and neighbouring countries, positioning it as a key player in the Latin American food industry.

“South America is a strategic market for us, and Brazil holds significant potential for growth in grain processing,” said Görkem Alapala, CEO of Alapala.

“Our partnership with Rei de Ouro reflects our shared ambition to deliver high-quality food products supported by world-class milling technology”.

The facility is expected to significantly boost Rei de Ouro’s production capacity, enhance product consistency, and support its mission to deliver high-standard food products to consumers across the region.

For Alapala, the project not only strengthens its footprint in South America but also exemplifies its ability to deliver customized, turnkey milling solutions that meet the evolving needs of global clients.

This development follows Alapala’s broader global momentum, with the company completing 23 turnkey projects across five continents in 2024 and maintaining a robust pipeline of 38 ongoing projects valued at US$129 million.

Known for its engineering excellence and customer-centric approach, Alapala continues to set new benchmarks in grain, feed, and pasta processing technologies.

The Brazil project is a testament to Alapala’s strategic vision and its commitment to innovation, sustainability, and operational excellence.

As demand for high-quality grain products rises across Latin America, Alapala’s investment signals a new chapter in regional food production and supply chain modernization.

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