malaysian r&d contributions to pakistan edible oil sectors

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Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors Datuk Dr. Choo Yuen May Director General of MPOB 16-17 January 2014 MALAYSIA PAKISTAN PALM OIL TRADE FAIR & SEMINAR (POTS) 2014

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Page 1: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Datuk Dr. Choo Yuen May Director General of MPOB

16-17 January 2014

MALAYSIA – PAKISTAN PALM OIL TRADE FAIR & SEMINAR (POTS) 2014

Page 2: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PRESENTATION OUTLINES

2. Corporate Information and Roles of MPOB

1. Overview of the Malaysian Oil Palm Industry

3. Nutritional Attributes of Palm Oil

4. Palm Oil for Food and Non-Food Applications

5. Malaysia-Pakistan: A Closer Partnership

6. Conclusion

Page 3: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

1. OVERVIEW OF MALAYSIAN PALM OIL INDUSTRY

3 3

Page 4: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

4

World’s second largest producer and exporter of palm oil

Oil palm cultivation in 2013 : 5.20 mil. Ha

Palm oil (crude) production in 2013 : 19.21 mil. T

Export earnings in 2013 : RM 61.29 billion (USD 19.45 billion)

Malaysian palm oil exported to more than 170

countries. Source : MPOB

Malaysian Palm Oil Industry

Overview of The Malaysian Palm Oil Industry

Page 5: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

WORLD MAJOR PRODUCERS & EXPORTERS OF PALM OIL (2012) (‘000 TONNES)

Major Producers Major Exporters

Source: Oil World Annual 2013

Country Volume

Indonesia 28,500

Malaysia 19,400 Thailand 1,720

Colombia 1,040

Nigeria 960

Ecuador 565

Total (Inc. Others) 56,313

Country Volume

Indonesia 19,094

Malaysia 17,576 Papua N/Guinea 540

U.A.E 330

Thailand 304

Ivory Coast 278

Total (Inc. Others) 40,780

Page 6: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

MALAYSIAN PALM OIL EXPORTS TO MAJOR DESTINATION

China Pakistan EU India USA Others

2010 3,483 2,135 2,064 1,170 1,028 6,784

2011 3,982 1,821 2,006 1,668 1,055 7,461

2012 3,502 1,343 2,221 2,640 1,029 6,841

2013 3,700 1,428 2,337 2,325 1,012 7,320

Source : MPOB

• The Malaysian palm oil is exported to more than 170 countries worldwide.

(‘0

00

ton

nes)

0 500

1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 3,500 4,000 4,500

China Pakistan EU India USA

2010 2011 2012 2013 Total: 2010: 16.66 mil. tonnes 2011: 17.99 mil. tonnes 2012: 17.58 mil. tonnes 2013: 18.12 mill tonnes

Page 7: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

2. CORPORATE INFORMATION AND ROLES OF MPOB

7

Page 8: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

ESTABLISHMENT

• MPOB was established by an Act of Parliament (Act 582) effective on 1 May 2000

• Took over function of PORIM and PORLA

CORPORATE INFORMATION AND ROLE OF MPOB

1979 1976

Page 9: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

• Research and Development (R&D) • Commercialisation of Research

Findings • Licensing and Enforcement • Consultancy and Advisory Services • Training • Resource and Information Centre • Others

MAIN FUNCTIONS

CORPORATE INFORMATION AND ROLE OF MPOB

Page 10: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

High Income Strategy

OIL PALM INDUSTRY TRANSFORMATION IN LINE WITH

VISION 2020

VISION

MISSION

R&D STRATEGY

Zero Waste Strategy

Value Addition Strategy

Marketing

Optimising Land Use Utilisation Biomass Components

Increasing Value of Palm Oil Products

VISION

To become the premier Nobel Laureate-producing research and development institution, providing leadership and impetus for the development of a highly diversified, value-added, globally competitive and sustainable oil palm industry.

MISSION

To enhance the well-being of the Malaysian oil palm industry through research, development and excellent services.

Page 11: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

To ensure healthy and orderly growth of the industry through compliance of MPOB Laws and Regulations

Enforcement activities; Inspection of premises Intelligent & Information gathering Investigation & Surveillance of malpractices Raiding Support services

ACTIONS !!! Warnings, Compounds, Seizures &

Forfeitures, Prosecutions 11

ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITIES

ROLE OF MPOB

Page 12: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Ensure that practices towards producing good quality oil palm

products are promoted and good quality control activities are

observed in all sectors of the industry.

Regulating and monitoring :

Quality of the oil palm products produced by mills,

crushing factories and refineries

Activities of the service sector includes surveying,

testing by commercial labs, bulking installations,

warehouse (palm kernel expeller), packers of palm oil,

exporters, importers

12

QUALITY CONTROL ACTIVITIES

ROLE OF MPOB

Page 13: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

WASHINGTON, DC

BRUSSELS

CAIRO

KARACHI SHANGHAI (PORTSIM)

13

TECHNICAL ADVISORY REGIONAL OFFICES

ROLE OF MPOB

13

MPOB Head Office

KUALA LUMPUR

Page 14: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

FUNCTIONS OF REGIONAL OFFICES

To facilitate the expansion in world-wide demand for Malaysian palm oil and increase its relative value by:

Promoting and sustaining greater utilization and acceptance of Malaysian palm oil by providing technical services and organising promotional activities

Promoting and persuading improvement in policies and regulatory instruments related to trade and transportation

Being a front-liner of the Malaysian palm oil industry in addressing issues on sustainability and nutritional aspects especially in Europe and the USA

ROLE OF MPOB

Page 15: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

• Standard development – PSQCA

• Palm Oil Credit and Payment Arrangement (POCPA) for Pakistan especially during 80’s

• Technical training / assistance

• Collaboration study

MPOB involvement in the oils & fats industry in Pakistan

Page 16: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

MPOB Technical Assistance in Pakistan

• POFP (91 participants from Pakistan)

• RBD PO and olein quality monitoring project (1999 – 2001)

• CPO quality monitoring project (2010)

• MPOB – PEORA Technical Seminar in 2008, 2010, 2012

• MPOB – PVMA Seminar 2010

• MPOB – PSQCA Seminar 2013

Page 17: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Quality Monitoring Project of CPO During Shipment from Malaysia to Pakistan (2010/11)

• The study has shown that the quality of CPO shipped to Pakistan conforms to contractual specifications.

• A good handling practice procedures is very important to minimize or avoid quality deteriorations.

Number of Shipments 48 Quantity involved Results FFA (5% max)

230,616MT

Out of Spec 3

M&I (0.25% max) 3

Page 18: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors
Page 19: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

MPOB-PEORA Seminar 2010 and 2012

Page 20: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Technical visit and assistance for PEORA member

Page 21: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

MPOB – CAP Briefing 2012

Page 22: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

MPOB – PKC Seminar 2012

Page 23: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

MPOB-PVMA MOU 2010

MPOB – PSQCA Seminar 2013

Page 24: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

MPOB Pocket Book on Palm Oil Uses – Urdu version

Page 25: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

NUTRITIONAL ATTRIBUTES OF PALM OIL

Page 26: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

FOOD AND NUTRITION RESEARCH

• 85% of world’s palm oil production

is used as food

• Nutritional research is a major thrust

area for MPOB

• Positioning palm oil as a superior

functional and nutritive oil is our

goal

Page 27: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PALM OIL NUTRITION RESEARCH

• Great strides have been made over the

last 25 years in elucidating a number of

the health benefits of palm oil and its

fractions

• This has resulted in:

– over 200 publications in high impact

peer reviewed journals

– collaborative projects undertaken at

both local and international centres of

excellence

Page 28: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

CHD Palm Vitamin E

Carcinogenisis Red Palm Oil

Palm Flavonoids

Other Studies

Total

USA / Canada

39 24 10 4 - 3 80

Europe 6 3 - 1 - 1 11 Australia 11 4 - - 3 - 18 Asia/ Midle East

12 - - 3 - - 15

Africa 4 - - 6 - - 10

Malaysia - MPOB - Others

13 6

9

10

8 4

1 -

3 -

2 -

36 20

Total 91 50 22 15 6 6 190

Nutrition Research Projects

(1983 – 2012)

Page 29: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

OUTCOMES OF PALM OIL

NUTRITIONAL RESEARCH

• The Food and Agriculture Organisation

(FAO) and World Health Organisation (WHO) have endorsed palm oil as meeting

food standards under Codex Alimentarius

Commission (CAC) Programme.

• As a balanced vegetable oil, palm oil is a

source of energy, it is free of cholesterol and trans fatty acids and packed with

health-inducing carotenoids and vitamin E.

Page 30: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Palm oil contains almost equal

amounts of unsaturated and

saturated fats. In the body, it

behaves more like a

monounsaturated fat and has no

adverse impact on cholesterol

levels.

OUTCOMES OF PALM OIL

NUTRITIONAL RESEARCH

Page 31: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Ong and Goh, 2002. Food Nutr Bull., Vol. 23, no. 1, The United Nations University

Food Nutr Bull, 2002 Mar:23(1):11-22

Palm oil: a healthful and cost-effective dietary component

A.S.H. Ong and S.H. Goh Institute of Advanced Studies, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Abstract: Palm oil is an excellent choice for food manufacturers because of its nutritional benefits and versatility. The oil is highly structured to contain predominantly oleic acid at sn2-position in the major triacylglycerols to account for the beneficial effects described in numerous nutritional studies.

Page 32: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors
Page 33: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Palm oil is beneficial in lowering lipoprotein(a) which is associated with cardiovascular disease

Page 34: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Palm olein and olive oil have similar beneficial effects on blood cholesterol

CHRONIC PALM OLEIN STUDIES:

PALM OLEIN VS MUFA OILS

Choudhury N, Tan L, Truswell S.

1995 AJCN

0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0

TC LDL-C HDL-C LDL-C/HDL-C

Palm olein Olive oil

Page 35: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Voon et al. 2011 AJCN Ng et al. 1992 AJCN

0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0

TC HDL-C

0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0

TC LDL-C HDL-C LDL-C/HDL-C

Palm olein Olive oil

Palm olein and olive oil have similar beneficial effects on blood cholesterol

CHRONIC PALM OLEIN STUDIES:

PALM OLEIN VS MUFA OILS

Page 36: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Wood et al. 1993 J Nutr Biochem

Palm olein is comparable with sunflower oil on lipid profile

0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8

1 1.2 1.4

Apo-A1 Apo-B 0

2

4

6

TC HDL LDL TAG

Baseline sunflower oil

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

TC HDL LDL TAG

Baseline 80% palm oil + 20% sunflower oil

0

0.5

1

1.5

Apo-A1 Apo-B

CHRONIC PALM OLEIN STUDIES:

PALM OLEIN VS MUFA OILS

Page 37: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Ghafoorunissa et al.

1995 Lipids Palm olein is comparable with groundnut oil on lipid profile

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

TC HDL LDL TAG

groundnut oil palm olein

CHRONIC PALM OLEIN STUDIES:

PALM OLEIN VS MUFA OILS

Page 38: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

38

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

-20

0

20

40

60

80

Time (h)

% c

han

ge in

pla

sma

TAG

mea

n w

ith

95%

CI

HOS PO IPO Lard0

1

2

3

4 Linear trend P=0.001

a,b

a,b

b,cc

iAU

C

GM

95%

CI

Palm olein is similar with high oleic sunflower oil on

triacylglycerol response

ACUTE PALM OLEIN STUDIES:

PALM OLEIN VS MUFA OILS

Sanders et al. 2011 AJCN

Page 39: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PALM OIL PHYTONUTRIENTS

Carotenoids

Vitamin E (Tocotrienols, tocopherols)

Phytosterol

Coenzyme Q10

Squalene

Lecithin

Page 40: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Tocotrienols • Antioxidant properties • Cholesterol lowering properties • Anti-cancer activities • Neuroprotective properties • Immune regulation

VALUE ADDITION THROUGH PALM PHYTONUTRIENTS

Page 41: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

ppm

VITAMIN E CONTENT IN FATS AND OILS

Choo et al. 2005 Lipids; Sundram et al. 1989. Cancer Res; Nesaretnam et al. 2008 Cancer Lett

-80 120 320 520 720 920 1120

Palm Oil

Cottonseed Oil

Soybean oil

Cocoa Butter

Coconut Oil

Lard

TocopherolsTocotrienols

Palm Kernel Oil

Olive Oil Peanut

Oil Sunflower

Oil Corn Oil

Tocopherols

Tocotrienols

Page 42: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS

Page 43: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Carotenoids Pro-vitamin A – solution to vitamin A deficiency

• Anti-cancer effects

• Anti-oxidant

• Stimulation of the immune system

• Cardiovascular protection

• Prevention of cataract

VALUE ADDITION THROUGH PALM PHYTONUTRIENTS

Page 44: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

44 44

• Palm Oil/Olein with high content of and carotenes

• The only vegetable oil containing both natural carotene and tocotrienols

• Suitable for shallow frying and salad dressing

PALM PHYTONUTRIENTS: RED PALM OIL/OLEIN

Page 45: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

BENEFITS OF CAROTENE IN RED PALM OIL

• Improves vitamin A and anti-oxidative status • Reduces prevalence of Bitot’s spot

Bitot’s Spot (A sign of Vitamin A deficiency)

Page 46: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

APPLICATIONS OF RED PALM OIL

Page 47: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

The Colourful World of Phenolics

Page 48: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF OIL PALM PHENOLICS • Antioxidant

• Anti microbial

• Anti atherogenic

• Anti cancer

• Anti diabetic

• Anti hypertensive

• Anti inflammatory

• Memory

enhancing

• Anti obesity

• Anti spasmodic

• Anti thrombotic

• Anti allergenic

• Anti ulcer

confirmed

In vitro, whole animal and

microarray studies

Page 49: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PALM OIL FOR FOOD APPLICATIONS

Page 50: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

High Nutritional Value

Genetically Modified Organism (GMO) Free

Free of Trans-Fatty Acid

Cholesterol Free

Competitive Price

High Stability

Anti-Oxidant Property

ADVANTAGES OF PALM OIL IN FOOD APPLICATIONS

Page 51: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Traditional Foods • Cooking oil • Industrial Frying Fats • Margarine • Shortening • Vegetable Ghee • Confectionery Fats • Ice Cream • Filled Milk • Non-Dairy Food Products

(Cheese analogue, Creamer) As a source of pro Vitamin A and E

Page 52: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PALM OIL AS A COOKING OIL • The unique fatty acid composition

and natural antioxidants confer: – Good oxidative stability: long

shelf life – Excellent thermal stability:

perfect for shallow and deep frying

• Most other vegetable oils need to be partially hydrogenated to increase stability

• Palm oil is trans free

Page 53: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

CURRENT FACTS ON TRANS-FATTY ACIDS (TFA)

• TFA contributes to increased risk of cardiovascular disease.

• WHO/FAO (2003-2009) Recommendation: TFA should be limited to < 1% of total daily energy in human diet.

• In most EU countries and North America: 2% TFA limit in dietary oils/fats

Page 54: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

CHRONIC PALM OLEIN STUDIES:

PALM OLEIN VS TRANS FATS

Page 55: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

CHRONIC PALM OLEIN STUDIES:

PALM OLEIN VS TRANS FATS

Sundram et al. 1992 BJN

Palm oil, when replacing a major part of the normal fat content in a Dutch diet (hydrogenated and animal fats), may slightly improve the lipid profile

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

TC LDL HDL1 HDL 2 HDL3

Baseline Control (Dutch diet) Palm oil

mmol/l

Page 56: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Pedersen et al

2005 APJCN

Palm oil has a more favourable effect on the fibrinolytic system (anti-coagulation) compared to partially hydrogenated soybean oil.

CHRONIC PALM OLEIN STUDIES:

PALM OLEIN VS TRANS FATS

Page 57: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Sundram et al. 1997 J Nutr

CHRONIC PALM OLEIN STUDIES:

PALM OLEIN VS TRANS FATS

Trans fat increased total cholesterol, LDL cholesterol and lipoprotein (a) and decreased HDL cholesterol compared to the palm olein diet

0

5

10

15

20

Lp(a)

mg/dL

0

0.5

1

1.5

APO A-I APO B APO B/A-I

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

Habitual TFA MUFA Palm olein Lauric+Myristic mmol/l

Page 58: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Muller et al. 1998 BJN

CHRONIC PALM OLEIN STUDIES:

PALM OLEIN VS TRANS FATS

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

TC LDL-C HDL-C LDL-C/HDL-C TAG

mm

ol/L

Baseline

PALM-diet

TRANS-diet

PUFA-diet

Palm olein diet increased HDL cholesterol compared to

trans fats diet

Page 59: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

CHRONIC PALM OLEIN STUDIES:

PALM OLEIN VS TRANS FATS

Trans fat diet depressed HDL cholesterol levels

Sundram et al. 2003 Eur J Nutr

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

TC LDL-C HDL-C

mm

ol/L

Baseline

High sat

High trans

Page 60: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Filling with ease

Soft margarine

Fluidized margarine

General purpose margarine

Slab margarine

Pastry margarine

Cake margarine

shortening

PALM OIL-BASED TRANS-FREE MARGARINE FORMULATIONS

Page 61: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PALM OIL IN GHEE SUBSTITUTES (TRANS-FREE FAT VEGETABLE GHEE)

Page 62: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PALM OIL IN DAIRY PRODUCTS SUBSTITUTES

Palm-based mozzarella analogue

Evaporated Milk/Condensed Milk

Non-dairy Creamer/ Whiteners

Page 63: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

SPECIALTY FATS/ CONFECTIONARY FATS

Page 64: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

OTHER FOOD APPLICATIONS

Palm based Coconut Milk o better long term

stability compared to coconut milk

Palm based Mayonnaise

and Salad Dressing

Page 65: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

OTHER FOOD APPLICATIONS

Palm-based Cheese • palm oil and palm

kernel oil fractions can substitute milk fat in cheese analogue.

Page 66: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

OTHER FOOD APPLICATIONS

Palm-based Ice Cream • palm oil is suitable due

to its narrow plastic range with high solid at low temperature.

Page 67: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

APPLICATIONS IN FOODS & BAKING SECTORS

Page 68: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PALM OIL FOR NON-FOOD APPLICATIONS

Page 69: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PALM OLEOCHEMICALS DOWNSTREAM PRODUCTS

Transparent soap

Personal care products

MES-Based detergents/cleaning products

Page 70: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

70 70

POLYOLS – POLYURETHANES

Page 71: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

ENVIRONMENTAL FRIENDLY PALM BASED PRODUCTS

Palm Based Grease and Food Grade Grease

Agrochemical: Palm-Based Water-Based Insecticide Palm-Based Printing Ink

Page 72: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PALM BIOFUEL

Page 73: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

BIODIESEL INDUSTRY IN MALAYSIA

• Malaysia has undertaken R&D on palm-based biofuels since 1981

• Home-grown palm biodiesel production technologies, including winter grade biodiesel have been successfully commercialised

• Palm biodiesel is used locally in Malaysia’s B5 programme and also exported

• Palm biodiesel meets international standards (EN14214 and ASTM D6751)

Biodiesel Plant in Surat Thani,

Thailand

Biodiesel Plant in Pasir Gudang,

Malaysia

Page 74: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Summer-Grade Palm Biodiesel

Pour point +15°C

Winter-Grade Palm Biodiesel

Pour point –21°C

PALM BIODIESEL

Page 75: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Winter-grade Palm

Biodiesel Plant 30,000

TPA

Normal-grade Palm Biodiesel

Plant 60,000 TPA

PALM BIODIESEL PLANT IN MALAYSIA

Page 76: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PALM OIL FOR NON-OIL BIOMASS APPLICATIONS

Page 77: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

VALUE ADDITION THROUGH BIOMASS UTILIZATION

Page 78: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

• Production of syngas (gasification) • Production of bio-oils (pyrolysis) • Production of palm bioethanol • Palm biomass synthetic diesel (CDP)

2ND GENERATION BIOFUELS EMERGING FIELD FROM PALM BIOMASS

Page 79: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

PALM OIL MILL EFFLUENT BASED BIOGAS PLANT

• For on and off grid application • Digester and covered lagoon technology • Steam and electricity applications • Co-firing in biomass boiler and diesel

genset to reduce the utilization of the palm shell and diesel

• Capable to generate about 1 – 2 MW from 60 t/hr POM

Ponding system of POME treatment

Page 80: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

FURTHER APPLICATIONS OF OIL PALM BIOMASS

OIL PALM BIOMASS

BOARD OF VARIOUS KINDS

• MDF • Plywood • Moulded particleboard • Sawn lumber

PROPERTIES OF OPT, OPF & EFB FIBRE BUNDLES • Fibre quality • Fibre morphology • Fibre properties • Usable fibre fractions

OTHER PRODUCT TYPES

• Oil palm heart • Carbon products • Carboxymethyl

cellulose • Fine chemicals

FIBRE REINFORCING COMPOSITES

• Agrolumber • Plastic composite

PAPER PULP & PAPER PRODUCTS

• Chemical pulp • Semi-mechanical pulp • Mechanical pulp • Moulded paper products • Soilless planting medium

Page 81: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

6. Malaysia – Pakistan a Closer Partnership

Page 82: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

82

Malaysia and Pakistan had signed a bilateral free trade agreement (FTA) known as MPCEPA on 8 Nov 2007

Malaysia's first bilateral free trade agreement (FTA) with a member of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference (OIC).

Malaysia-Pakistan bilateral trade increased from RM3.3 billion in 2006 to RM4.1 billion in 2012

Malaysia Pakistan Closer Economic Partnership Agreement (MPCEPA)

Page 83: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

83

Selected Malaysian palm oil products enjoyed Margin of Preference (MoP) of 10% in 2008-2009 and 15% in 2010.

Malaysian palm products consisted more than 50% of export value to Pakistan in 2013

Pakistan was the fourth largest importer of Malaysian palm oil in 2013 after China, India and EU

Duty Reduction for Malaysia Palm Products Under the MPCEPA

Page 84: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Product 2011 2012 2013

PO 1,821,009 1,343,254 1,427,605

PKO 8,377 10,355 4,003

Oleo 12,835 17,208 23,494

FP 10,242 11,350 16,828

PKC 72,510 54,116 57,062

Others 5,655 3,239 4,813

Total 1,930,628 1,439,522 1,533,806

Source: MPOB 2013

Pakistan’s Imports of Malaysian Oil Palm Products (Tonnes)

Page 85: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

85

MPOB Regional Office was established in Karachi, Pakistan in April 1984.

Palm oil contributes more than 50% of Pakistan’s edible oil requirements

Palm oil related industry such as vanaspati industry has been growing well in Pakistan.

Malaysia-Pakistan JV in palm oil refinery, bulking installation and jetty

Malaysia-Pakistan Palm Oil Trade: A Closer Partnership

Page 86: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

86

MPOB – Pakistan Edible Oil Refinery Association (PEORA) MOU in 2009

MPOB - Pakistan Vanaspati Manufacturer Association (PVMA) MOU in 2010.

Palm Oil Trade and Seminar (POTS) in Karachi in 2007 and 2011

Oil palm plantation pilot project – Pakistan Oilseed Development Board (PODB) since 2002

Malaysia-Pakistan Palm Oil Trade: A Closer Partnership

Page 87: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

MPOB-PVMA MOU 2010

MPOB – PVMA MOU signing ceremony

Page 88: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

POTS 2007 and POTS 2011

Page 89: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

7. CONCLUSION

89 89

Page 90: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

• Palm oil is a very important food source and provides needed energy to the world population.

• It is trans-free and has a wide range of applications in the food industry.

• The unique fatty acid composition of palm oil makes it a nutritious and functional oil in various food applications

• Palm oil behaves like unsaturated oils e.g. olive oil, sunflower oil and groundnut oil.

CONCLUSIONS

Page 91: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

• Scientific evidence that dietary palm oil reduces the risk parameters to cardiovascular diseases.

• The phytonutrients are additional health benefits of the oil.

• The unique composition of palm oil also offers potential for non-food applications.

• The steady supply of quality Malaysian palm oil will help meet the increasing global demand for oils and fats

• Pakistan will continue to be a major market for Malaysian palm oil and MPOB will continue to provide technical support to Pakistan.

CONCLUSIONS

Page 92: Malaysian R&D Contributions to Pakistan Edible Oil Sectors

Thank You for your kind attention

Email: [email protected] Website: www.mpob.gov.my