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Category overview

Flours and milled grains, specified by numbers rather than grade names

Ukrainian mills supply bread and specialty flours, flakes and hulled grains to EU bakeries and food manufacturers. This page shows how the category is specified and links to every record.

  • Ash on dry matter is the bridge between Ukrainian grades and EU flour types
  • Protein, gluten index and falling number decide baking behaviour
  • Gluten-free claims for oats, buckwheat and millet depend on segregation and lot testing
  • Source-referencedEvery specification names the standard or authority behind it
  • Kept currentEach entry carries a visible last-reviewed date
  • Export-focusedImport requirements written for EU and global buyers
  • Documentation-readySpecifications, certificates and paperwork in one place

Browse by product type

Every type links to the specifications, packaging formats and certifications published for it.

Key facts

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Tell us the product, the destination market and the certification you have to satisfy. If it is not published yet, we research it and send you the answer directly.

In short: Flours and milled grains from Ukraine are bought on numbers: ash on dry matter for type, protein, gluten and falling number for baking, and lot test results for any gluten-free claim. Grade names alone do not travel between countries.

What the category includes

  • Wheat flour – bread, biscuit and pizza flours specified by ash, protein, gluten and falling number.
  • Rye flour – light to wholemeal, where falling number and ergot matter most.
  • Spelt flour – softer gluten and a variety and purity question.
  • Buckwheat flour – naturally gluten-free, with a cross-contact question.
  • Oat flakes – kilned and rolled, standard or gluten-free.
  • Hulled millet – where weed seeds and tropane alkaloids are the main check.
  • Malting barley – bought for germination, not for milling.

How flour is specified

Ash defines the type, protein sets volume potential, wet gluten and gluten index describe the gluten, falling number shows enzyme activity and the alveograph describes dough strength. Each needs its method and moisture basis. The wheat flour specification guide explains the bands, and what ash tells a buyer is the short version.

Safety and compliance

Mycotoxins, ergot and tropane alkaloids fall under Commission Regulation (EU) 2023/915; residues under Regulation (EC) No 396/2005; gluten labelling under Regulation (EU) No 1169/2011 and, for the gluten-free claim, Regulation (EU) No 828/2014. The mycotoxins guide and the gluten-free oats guide cover testing.

Where to start

If you are qualifying a mill, start with sourcing flour from Ukraine. For whole grain and documents, see the grains and cereals overview. Vorezan does not sell or broker flour; these pages explain how the category works.

Each product record lists the parameters, the test methods and the instruments a buyer names, and each guide shows how to turn them into bands a mill can hold. Start with the application, then the specification, then the supplier: in that order, the comparison between offers becomes a comparison of like with like rather than of names on a price list.

Frequently asked questions

Do Ukrainian flour grades match EU flour types?

Not one-to-one. Both systems rest on ash, so the reliable approach is to contract an ash band on dry matter plus the baking parameters your process needs, rather than a grade name.

Can buckwheat flour or millet be sold as gluten-free?

Only with evidence. They are naturally gluten-free grains, but shared mills and transport can contaminate them, so the claim under Regulation (EU) No 828/2014 needs lot results.

When does flour quality change most?

At the crop change in August and September, when mills switch to new-crop grain. Ask for a pilot sample from the new grist before the first delivery.

Vorezan provides informational and analytical content about agricultural products, markets, logistics and standards. We do not act as a seller, broker or guarantor of product quality or transactions.

Last updated: October 29, 2026Sources & references