Cereals; rice, broken
HS v2017 Code: 100640
About cereals; rice, broken
HS code 100640 covers broken rice, a byproduct of the rice milling process. Rice is a staple food crop grown worldwide and is a crucial component of the global agricultural economy. Broken rice, while not suitable for direct human consumption, has a variety of industrial and agricultural applications, making it an important commodity in international trade.
Production process
Broken rice is produced during the milling and polishing of whole grain rice. After harvesting, the rice undergoes a series of steps, including drying, hulling, and polishing, to remove the outer husk and bran layers. During this process, a portion of the rice grains can become fragmented or broken, resulting in broken rice as a byproduct.
Production inputs
The primary input for the production of broken rice is, of course, whole grain rice. Rice cultivation requires fertile agricultural land, adequate water resources, and suitable climate conditions. Additionally, rice milling operations require specialized machinery and equipment, such as hullers, polishers, and sorting/grading systems.
Production outputs
Broken rice has a variety of applications. It is commonly used as an ingredient in animal feed, as a raw material for the production of 190410 Cereal grains otherwise workedsuch as rice flour, and in the manufacture of 190420 Prepared foods obtained by the swelling or roasting of cereals or cereal products. Broken rice may also be consumed directly as a food item, particularly in certain regional cuisines.
Revisions to 100640
Classification codes are adjusted frequently. The code may have been revised or replaced between system versions. The table below shows the history (newest to oldest) of the code 100640. The most recent 1 version of this code (100640) is in the HS v2022 system:
This page shows a legacy version of code 100640 ( HS v2017).
Newer versions
- HS v2022 (Latest revision):
Older versions
- HS v2012:
Family tree for cereals; rice, broken
graph LR A["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2017/10'>10: Cereals</a>"] A --> B["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2017/1006'>1006: Rice</a>"] B --> C["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2017/100640'>100640: Cereals; rice, broken</a>"] B --> D["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2017/100610'>100610: Cereals; rice in the husk (paddy or rough)</a>"] B --> E["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2017/100620'>100620: Cereals; husked (brown) rice</a>"] B --> F["<a href='/classifications/hs/v2017/100630'>100630: Cereals; rice, semi-milled or wholly milled, whether or not polished or glazed</a>"] %% Color coordination by level classDef level1 color:#000,fill:#a8f9ff,stroke:#333,stroke-width:2px classDef level2 color:#000,fill:#e0a458,stroke:#333,stroke-width:1px classDef level3 color:#000,fill:#419d78,stroke:#333,stroke-width:1px classDef level4 color:#000,fill:#c04abc,stroke:#333,stroke-width:1px classDef level5 color:#000,fill:#f1c40f,stroke:#333,stroke-width:1px classDef level6 color:#000,fill:#f1c40f,stroke:#333,stroke-width:1px classDef highlight color:#000,fill:#fff,stroke:#000,stroke-width:5px %% Apply classes class A level2 class B level4 class C level6 class D level6 class E level6 class F level6 class C highlight %% class A level1 %% class B,C level2 %% class D,E,F,G,H,I level2 %% class J,K,L,M,N,O,P level3 %% class C highlight