Utilizing Banana Weevil to Produce Vinegar: https://nusantaranews.co/memanfaatkan-bonggol-pisang-untuk-menghasilkan-cuka/21 December 2018 The part that is rarely used from all parts of a banana plant is a banana weevil. At present the use of banana weevil is still very limited, for example it is only used as chips. However, a study conducted by Lina Agustina, a student from the University of Muhammadiyah Surakarta (UMS), in 2008, tried to do a study using banana weevil to be made into alcohol vinegar by fermentation.
She described fermentation as anaerobic dissimilation of organic compounds caused by microorganism activity. Because the wet banana weevil contains 11.6 g of carbohydrates and the dried banana weevil contains 66.2 g of carbohydrates, so that it can be used as a raw material in the manufacture of vinegar through the fermentation process. This can be used as one way to meet the growing needs of vinegar, where vinegar is needed by industries that are food, laboratory (chemistry, biology), pharmaceutical factories and so on.
Strategies for Home Snack Manufacturers to Survive During the Covid-19 Pandemic: https://www.kompas.tv/article/242961/strategi-produsen-makanan-ringan-rumahan-bertahan-saat-pandemi-covid-19/17 December 2021 2 housewives in Madiun and Jember Regencies, East Java, have special tips for maintaining their intestine chips and peanut cake snack business during the Covid-19 pandemic. They use marketing strategies through a number of marketplaces using online devices. Sri Wahyuni, a housewife, from Jogodayuh Village, Geger District, Madiun Regency, East Java, is busy producing chicken intestine chips at home every day.
In the Covid-19 pandemic situation, Sri Wahyuni no longer markets his products to shops, markets and souvenir shops. But through the marketplace, by using an online device. As a result, the number of fans is increasing. Not only from Madiun, but also from Hong Kong and Taiwan.
HS No. 0814.00.00.30
1 July 2019
Trade Data 2018
Definition
Peel of citrus fruit or melons (including watermelons), fresh, frozen, dried or provisionally preserved in brine, in sulphur water or in other preservative solutions. Dried.