Wheat is one of the most important and widely cultivated cereal crops, occupying a key position in the diet of many countries in the world. Wheat grains are used to produce flour, alcoholic beverages, and animal feed, and wheat accounts for more than 60% of global grain exports. Depending on its intended use, wheat is divided into various types, including soft food-grade, winter food-grade, and others, which are reflected in the corresponding conformity declarations.
A conformity declaration for wheat is a mandatory document confirming compliance with the technical regulations of the Customs Union, specifically TR CU 015/2011. It is required for the sale, transportation, and storage of wheat within the countries of the Eurasian Economic Union, including Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Armenia, and Kyrgyzstan. The declaration covers both food-grade wheat and animal feed wheat, establishing unified standards for product quality and safety.
During the declaration process, a comprehensive analysis is conducted, including testing for GMOs, toxic elements, mycotoxins, and pesticides, ensuring the safety and high quality of wheat. The presence of a declaration confirms that the product complies with established standards and can be freely traded within the unified customs territory, protecting consumers and ensuring compliance with legal requirements.
