Producer
AGRANA
Austrian agro-industrial group; produces 50,000 tonnes of vital wheat gluten annually at its Pischelsdorf wet starch mill (€100M investment in second plant, 2019). Also produces ActiProt high-protein GMO-free animal feed as a co-product.
2
Inputs supplied
2
Goods downstream
1
Facilities
0
Stories
What they make
2 inputs AGRANA supplies
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Goods downstream
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What else they do
Business segments
The company's full revenue map — where this supply-chain role fits within their broader business.
Starch (Wheat Protein & Starch)
35%Sugar (Beet)
35%Fruit (Preparations)
30%
Intelligence
What's known
Sourced claims about this company's role in supply chains — chokepoints, concentration, incidents, dual-use connections.
Did you know2024
AGRANA is one of the few agro-industrial companies that simultaneously supplies the sugar (beet-derived), the protein/starch (wheat-derived), and the fruit pieces (fruit preparations) that go into a single European strawberry yogurt. Danone and Müller yogurt factories may receive sugar from AGRANA's Tulln beet sugar refinery, strawberry fruit preparation from AGRANA's Gleisdorf fruit plant, and wheat-derived stabilizing starch from AGRANA's Pischelsdorf plant — three of a yogurt's key non-dairy ingredients from one Austrian supplier. This vertical ingredient presence across the yogurt category is unusual: most food ingredient companies specialize in either sugar, starch/protein, or fruit; AGRANA uniquely spans all three. European dairy companies that source from AGRANA for multiple ingredient categories are exposed to a single-supplier concentration risk across inputs that is not obvious when viewing each ingredient category independently.
AGRANA Beteiligungs-AG ↗Origin2023
AGRANA Beteiligungs-AG was established in 1988 through the merger of Austrian sugar and starch cooperatives — specifically the consolidation of Austrian Zuckerindustrie AG (beet sugar) and Österreichische Stärkeindustrie (wheat and corn starch). The founding logic was vertical integration of Austrian agricultural processing: Austrian sugar beet farmers and grain farmers both needed domestic processing capacity, and the EU Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) sugar quotas made Austrian sugar production economically viable. AGRANA's fruit preparations business was added through the acquisition of AGRANA Fruit — initially processing Austrian and Central European fruit for jam and dairy applications. Südzucker AG (Germany) became AGRANA's majority shareholder through a 1991 equity stake, creating a German-Austrian sugar and ingredients axis that gives AGRANA access to Südzucker's European customer relationships.
AGRANA Beteiligungs-AG ↗