Ukraine’s Time Investment Group’s new corn plant nears completion
The plant, which employs advanced degermination technology, will produce high-quality grits, flour, and feed byproducts.
UKRAINE – Zolotonisky Bacon LLC, part of the diversified Time Investment Group, is finalizing construction of its AMILL-CORN processing plant in the Cherkasy region, a facility designed to handle up to 100,000 tonnes of grain annually.
According to the company, the plant will source its raw material from domestically grown corn and employ advanced quality control technologies, including a unique degermination system that ensures cleaner, higher-quality products.
Once operational, AMILL-CORN will produce a range of outputs including grits, flour of various grades, and feed byproducts.
These products are intended for use across multiple sectors, including brewing, snack production, pharmaceuticals, baby food, and livestock feed, and will be distributed both within Ukraine and to markets in Europe, Africa, and Asia.
“Thanks to the latest technologies, the plant AMILL-CORN will become not only a powerful production, but also an important player in the international market,” Time Investment Group stated.
Founded in 2005, Time Investment Group has a diverse portfolio spanning grain cultivation, vegetable growing, horticulture, cattle breeding, milk production, commercial real estate, manufacturing, medical business, and retail.
The launch of AMILL-CORN underscores the group’s commitment to advancing Ukraine’s agricultural processing capabilities and boosting its global trade footprint.
A strong harvest sets the stage
The launch of the facility comes at a critical time as Ukraine advances through its 2025 grain and oilseed harvest.
According to the Ministry of Agrarian Policy and Food, as of September 5, farmers had harvested 28.77 million tonnes of grain from 6.93 million hectares, covering 62% of the total sown area. Wheat accounted for the bulk of the harvest with 22 million tonnes, while barley added 5.3 million tonnes. Corn harvesting has only just begun, with 1,900 tonnes reported at an average yield of 4.16 tonnes per hectare.
Rapeseed harvests are already complete, totaling 3.2 million tonnes, while soybean collection has reached 135,200 tonnes. Sunflower yields are showing notable improvement, averaging 1.35 tonnes per hectare compared to 0.86 tonnes just a week earlier, reflecting stronger results from northern and western regions.
In the Cherkasy and Vinnytsia Oblasts, farmers have also started harvesting sugar beets, collecting 40,000 tonnes from initial plots.
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