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Profile on Caraway Processing

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150. PROFILE ON CARAWAY PROCESSINGAND PACKING


150-2TABLE OF CONTENTSPAGEI. SUMMARY 150-3II. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION & APPLICATION 150-3III. MARKET STUDY AND PLANT CAPACITY 150-4A. MARKET STUDY 150-4B. PLANT CAPACITY & PRODUCTION PROGRAMME 150-7IV. MATERIALS AND INPUTS 150-8A. RAW & AUXILIARY MATERIALS 150-8B. UTILITIES 150-8V. TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING 150-9A. TECHNOLOGY 150-9B. ENGINEERING 150-9VI. MANPOWER & TRAINING REQUIREMENT 150-10A. MANPOWER REQUIREMENT 150-10B. TRAINING REQUIREMENT 150-11VII. FINANCIAL ANALYSIS 150-12A. TOTAL INITIAL INVESTMENT COST 150-12B. PRODUCTION COST 150-13C. FINANCIAL EVALUATION 150-14D. ECONOMIC BENEFITS 150-15


150-3I. SUMMARYThis profile envisages the establishment of a plant for the processing and packing ofcaraway with a capacity of 150 t<strong>on</strong>nes per annum.The present demand for the proposed product is estimated at 1,887 t<strong>on</strong>nes per annum.The demand is expected to reach at 3163 t<strong>on</strong>nes by the year 2020.The plant will create employment opportunities for 20 pers<strong>on</strong>s.The total investment requirement is estimated at Birr 2.61 milli<strong>on</strong>, out of which Birr 1.1milli<strong>on</strong> is required for plant and machinery.The project is financially viable with an internal rate of return (IRR) of 19 % and a netpresent value (NPV) of Birr 1.05 milli<strong>on</strong> discounted at 8.5%.II.PRODUCT DESCRIPTION AND APPLICATION<strong>Caraway</strong> c<strong>on</strong>sists of the dried ripe fruits of Carum Carvi Linn. The characteristicagreeable aroma and sweet but slightly sharp taste is due to the presence of caraway oil(3-8%), protein, calcium oxalate, colouring matter, resins, sugar, tannins, and mucilage.<strong>Caraway</strong> seeds are widely used for culinary purposes and flabouring bread, biscuits,cakes, cheese, apple sauce and cookies. They are an important ingredient of sausages andpickles.<strong>Caraway</strong> seeds act as a mild stomachic and carminative. The young leaves of thecaraway plant may be used in soups.


150-4III.MARKET STUDY AND PLANT CAPACITYA. MARKET STUDY1. Past Supply and Present Demand<strong>Caraway</strong> seed (Carum carvi), a member of the carrot family (Umbelliferae) c<strong>on</strong>tains twomain essential oils, carv<strong>on</strong>e (50-60%) and lim<strong>on</strong>ene (35-45%). The oil is secreted inducts located in the pericarp of the fruit.The primary use of caraway is for culinary purposes; however, it also has industrial andmedicinal functi<strong>on</strong>s. The entire caraway plant is edible; the roots may be cooked similarto carrots and the leaves can be used in salads. The main culinary market for caraway,however, is for its seeds, which may be used as a spice to flavour foods such as breads,meats, and cheese. Medicinal uses of caraway are very broad and can relieve a widerange of ailments including toothaches, indigesti<strong>on</strong>, eye infecti<strong>on</strong>s, and colic.Additi<strong>on</strong>ally, caraway may be used as an antiseptic. More recently, it has been discoveredthat the largest c<strong>on</strong>stituent of the oil, carv<strong>on</strong>e, has potential uses as an insect repellent, asa suppressant of sprouting in stored potatoes, and for inhibiting the growth of some fungi.Since food processing plants are not well developed in Ethiopia, the product is mainly forexport market.The internati<strong>on</strong>al export market for caraway was valued at 12.52 milli<strong>on</strong> USD in 2005,indicating an increase of 3.5 percent compared to 2001. The world total caraway exportwas 8,904 t<strong>on</strong>s during 2005. The major exporters of the product are Canada, Finland andPoland with 26%, 13% and 11% share of the total export respectively (see Table 3.1).


150-5Table 3.1VOLUME AND VALUE OF WORLD CARAWAY SEED EXPORTTotal / MajorExporting CountriesValue( USD 000)Quantity( TON)Quantity %ShareWorld total 12,526 8,904 100Poland 2,181 1,042 12Canada 2,044 2,291 26Finland 1,842 1,154 13Netherlands 1,118 707 8Germany 979 422 5Egypt 976 936 11Others 3,386 2,352 26Source – ITC, calculati<strong>on</strong> based <strong>on</strong> COMTRADE statistics.The major importers of caraway are USA, Germany and Austria accounting for 34%,23% and 5% of the total import (See Table 3.2).Table 3.2VOLUME AND VALUE OF WORLD CARAWAY SEED IMPORTTotal / MajorImportingCountriesValue( USD 000)Quantity( TON)Quantity %ShareWorld total 11,824 9,439 100USA 3,168 3,254 34Germany 2,430 2,159 23Austria 827 517 5Netherlands 689 509 5Czech Republic 611 170 2Others 4,099 2,830 30Source – ITC, calculati<strong>on</strong> based <strong>on</strong> COMTRADE statistics.


150-6The 2005 level of global caraway import is assumed to approximate the current demandfor the product. Accordingly, the present global demand for caraway is estimated to be9,439 t<strong>on</strong>s.2. Projected DemandIn projecting the global demand for caraway the average growth rate of the product’sexport registered during 2001 - 2005 i.e. 3.5% is assumed to c<strong>on</strong>tinue in the near future.Accordingly, taking the estimated present global demand as a base and applying a 3.5 %growth rate the projected demand for the product is shown in Table 3.3. Moreover, it isassumed that with an aggressive marketing effort caraway export from Ethiopia willcapture about 20% market share.Table 3.3PROJECT GLOBAL DEMAND AND ETHIOPIA’S MARKET SHAREYearProjectedGlobalDemandEthiopia'sMarket Share( 20%)2008 9,769 1,9542009 10,111 2,0222010 10,465 2,0932011 10,831 2,1662012 11,211 2,2422013 11,603 2,3212014 12,009 2,4022015 12,429 2,4862016 12,864 2,5732017 13,315 2,6632018 13,781 2,7562019 14,263 2,8532020 14,762 2,9522021 15,279 3,0562022 15,814 3,163


150-8IV.MATERIAL AND INPUTA. RAW AND AUXILIARY MATERIALSThe annual raw and auxiliary materials requirement and cost is indicated in Table 4.1.Table 4.1ANNUAL RAW AND AUXILIARY MATERIAL REQUIREMENT & COSTSr. No. Materials Unit Qty Cost (‘000 Birr)1 <strong>Caraway</strong> fruits t<strong>on</strong> 165 2,4752 Packing material kg 7,500 262.5Total 2,737.5B. UTILITYElectricity and water are utilities of the project. The annual utility requirement and costis shown in Table 4.2Table 4.2UTILITY REQUIREMENT & COSTSr.No.Utility Unit Qty. Cost(‘000 Birr)1 Electricity kWh 120,000 56.882 Water m3 1,000 10Total 66.88


150-9V. TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERINGA. TECHNOLOGY1. Process Descripti<strong>on</strong><strong>Caraway</strong> is washed manually to remove dirts, soil and other adhering materials. It is thendried. Sun drying is widely used. Drying is followed by powdering in disintegrators/mills and micropulverizer. The power is then sifted and tested according to standardprocedures depending <strong>on</strong> the mode of marketing. It is then packed for sales.2. Source of Technology<strong>Caraway</strong> processing plant can be acquired from different suppliers. The followingcompany may be requested for an offer.Food and Biotech EngineersKwaja, Faridbad, Haryana – 121003, IndiaTel. +91 -129-2510924B. ENGINEERING1. Machinery and EquipmentThe list of machinery and equipment required for the producti<strong>on</strong> of caraway powder isindicated in Table 5.1. The total cost of machinery and equipment is estimated at Birr1,100,000, of which Birr 916,667 is required in foreign currency.


150-10Table 5.1LIST OF MACHINERY & EQUIPMENTSr.Descripti<strong>on</strong>QtyNo.1 Disintegrator 12 Vibratory screen 13 Micropulverizer 14 Sifting machine 15 Weighing and packing 16 Miscellaneous equipment Lumpsum2. Land, Building and Civil WorkThe total land required by the project is about 1,000 m 2 out of which the built-up area isabout 300 m 2 . The cost of building is thus estimated at Birr 450,000. The lease value ofland is Birr 80,000 at a rate of <strong>on</strong>e Birr per m 2 per annum for 80 years.3. Proposed Locati<strong>on</strong>Masha town is <strong>on</strong>e of the best locati<strong>on</strong> of the envisaged project for its proximity topotential raw material sources.VI.MANPOWER & TRAINING REQUIREMENTA. MANPOWER REQUIREMENTThe envisaged project requires 20 work force. The list of manpower and labour cost isindicated in Table 6.1. The total annual labour cost is estimated at Birr 216,000.


150-11Table 6.1MANPOWER REQUIREMENT & LABOUR COSTSr.Manpower Req. M<strong>on</strong>thly Annual Salary (Birr)No.No. Salary (Birr1 General manager 1 3,000 36,0002 Secretary 1 700 8,4003 Sales officer 1 1,500 18,0004 Producti<strong>on</strong> head 1 2,000 24,0005 Accountant 1 2,000 24,0006 Operators 3 2,100 25,2007 Labourers 10 3,000 36,0008 Guards 2 600 7,200Sub-Total 20 14,900 178,000Benefit (25% of BS) 3,725 44,700Total 18,625 223,500B. TRAINING REQUIREMENTOn-the-job training shall be carried out during plant erecti<strong>on</strong> and commissi<strong>on</strong>ing by theexperts of machinery suppliers. The training cost is estimated at Birr 15,000.


150-12VII. FINANCIAL ANALYSISThe financial analysis of the caraway processing and packingproject is based <strong>on</strong> the data presented in the previous chapters and the followingassumpti<strong>on</strong>s:-C<strong>on</strong>structi<strong>on</strong> period1 yearSource of finance30 % equity70 % loanTax holidays5 yearsBank interest 8%Discount cash flow 8.5%Accounts receivable30 daysRaw material local30daysWork in progress2 daysFinished products30 daysCash in hand5 daysAccounts payable30 daysA. TOTAL INITIAL INVESTMENT COSTThe total investment cost of the project including working capital is estimated at Birr2.61 milli<strong>on</strong>, of which 36 per cent will be required in foreign currency.The major breakdown of the total initial investment cost is shown in Table 7.1.


150-13Table 7.1INITIAL INVESTMENT COSTSr.Total CostNo. Cost Items (‘000 Birr)1 Land lease value 80.02 Building and Civil Work 450.03 Plant Machinery and Equipment 1,100.04 Office Furniture and Equipment 100.05 Vehicle 200.06 Pre-producti<strong>on</strong> Expenditure* 290.47 Working Capital 390.9Total Investment cost 2,611.2Foreign Share 36* N.B Pre-producti<strong>on</strong> expenditure includes interest during c<strong>on</strong>structi<strong>on</strong> ( Birr 140.37 thousand ) training(Birr 15 thousand ) and Birr 135 thousand costs of registrati<strong>on</strong>, licensing and formati<strong>on</strong> of thecompany including legal fees, commissi<strong>on</strong>ing expenses, etc.B. PRODUCTION COSTThe annual producti<strong>on</strong> cost at full operati<strong>on</strong> capacity is estimated at Birr 3.39milli<strong>on</strong> (see Table 7.2). The material and utility cost accounts for 82.67 per cent, whilerepair and maintenance take 1.47 per cent of the producti<strong>on</strong> cost.


150-14Table 7.2ANNUAL PRODUCTION COST AT FULL CAPACITY ('000 BIRR)Items Cost %Raw Material and Inputs 2,737.50 80.69Utilities 66.88 1.97Maintenance and repair 50 1.47Labour direct 106.8 3.15Factory overheads 35.6 1.05Administrati<strong>on</strong> Costs 71.2 2.10Total Operating Costs 3,067.98 90.44Depreciati<strong>on</strong> 212.5 6.26Cost of Finance 111.98 3.30Total Producti<strong>on</strong> Cost 3,392.46 100C. FINANCIAL EVALUATION1. ProfitabilityAccording to the projected income statement, the project will start generating profit in thefirst year of operati<strong>on</strong>. Important ratios such as profit to total sales, net profit to equity(Return <strong>on</strong> equity) and net profit plus interest <strong>on</strong> total investment (return <strong>on</strong> totalinvestment) show an increasing trend during the life-time of the project.The income statement and the other indicators of profitability show that the project isviable.


150-152. Break-even AnalysisThe break-even point of the project including cost of finance when it starts to operate atfull capacity ( year 3) is estimated by using income statement projecti<strong>on</strong>.BE = Fixed Cost = 67 %Sales – Variable Cost3. Pay Back PeriodThe investment cost and income statement projecti<strong>on</strong> are used to project the pay-backperiod. The project’s initial investment will be fully recovered within 5 years.4. Internal Rate of Return and Net Present ValueBased <strong>on</strong> the cash flow statement, the calculated IRR of the project is 19 % and the netpresent value at 8.5% discount rate is Birr 1.05 milli<strong>on</strong>.D. ECONOMIC BENEFITSThe project can create employment for 20 pers<strong>on</strong>s. In additi<strong>on</strong> to supply of thedomestic needs, the project will generate Birr 973,420 in terms of tax revenue.

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