|
HS Code |
823105 |
| Chemical Name | Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate |
| Chemical Formula | K2HPO4 |
| Molecular Weight | 174.18 g/mol |
| Appearance | White crystalline powder |
| Solubility | Highly soluble in water |
| Ph Value 1 Solution | 8.5–9.6 |
| Food Additive Code | E340(ii) |
| Cas Number | 7758-11-4 |
| Odor | Odorless |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% |
| Melting Point | 204°C (decomposes) |
| Shelf Life | 2–3 years under proper storage |
| Storage Conditions | Store in a cool, dry place, away from moisture |
| Primary Uses | Buffering agent, emulsifier, nutrient fortification |
As an accredited Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate is packed in a 25 kg white HDPE bag with clear labeling, batch number, and safety information. |
| Shipping | Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate is securely packed in polyethylene-lined, food-grade bags or drums, each typically holding 25 kg. Packages are clearly labeled and sealed to prevent contamination and moisture ingress. During shipping, containers are handled carefully and stored in cool, dry conditions, complying with food safety and regulatory standards. |
| Storage | Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate should be stored in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from moisture and incompatible substances such as acids. The storage area should be clean and free from contaminants. Protect the product from direct sunlight and sources of heat. Ensure containers are properly labeled and kept off the floor to prevent contamination. |
|
Purity 99%: Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate with purity 99% is used in processed cheese production, where it ensures optimal emulsification and texture consistency. Particle Size ≤100 μm: Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate with particle size ≤100 μm is used in powdered drink mixes, where it enables rapid dissolution and homogeneous distribution. Stability Temperature up to 400°C: Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate with stability temperature up to 400°C is used in high-temperature baking processes, where it maintains phosphate integrity and functional properties. pH Buffer Capacity: Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate with high pH buffer capacity is used in soft beverage formulations, where it stabilizes product acidity and flavor profile. Melting Point 252°C: Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate with melting point 252°C is used in confectionery production, where it supports precise thermal processing and uniform product quality. Water Solubility > 200g/L: Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate with water solubility > 200g/L is used in instant soup powders, where it promotes even ingredient distribution and solution clarity. Heavy Metals ≤10 ppm: Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate with heavy metals ≤10 ppm is used in infant formula manufacture, where it ensures product safety and compliance with regulatory standards. Loss on Drying ≤2.0%: Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate with loss on drying ≤2.0% is used in bakery mixes, where it maintains ingredient stability and shelf-life extension. |
Competitive Food Grade Dipotassium Hydrogen Phosphate prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615365186327 or mail to sales3@ascent-chem.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615365186327
Email: sales3@ascent-chem.com
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
Every pallet of food grade dipotassium hydrogen phosphate that leaves our facility reflects years of experience with consistent, high-purity output. This isn’t just another commodity in the warehouse. Phosphate salts touch almost every segment of modern food processing, nutrition, and ingredient formulation. At our plant, the focus always stays on meeting food safety benchmarks, but the practical realities of making a good product go a lot deeper than meeting a checklist. We know this because we do the work ourselves.
Dipotassium hydrogen phosphate, or DKP for short, comes from a carefully controlled reaction between high-grade potassium carbonate and phosphoric acid. Every batch means more than mixing vats and running quality checks. Keeping food grade purity takes constant vigilance over process steps: from raw material sourcing down to filtration and drying. No batch gets through without full ICP-MS and IC analysis for heavy metals, sodium, and other contaminants that sometimes sneak in with less controlled manufacturing. The pressure mounts with food grade compared to technical counterparts, since end users depend on clean, food-safe, reliable results, whether they run an energy bar line or compound dry-mix for baking preps.
The model customers buy from us most often falls in the range that conforms to international food additive regulations—primarily FCC, E340(ii), and similar. Ours usually boasts over 98% purity, low moisture, and clear, quick solubility in water. We keep sodium below 200 ppm, which a lot of industrial batches can’t guarantee. Bright, uniform, free-flowing powder is what food processors expect for ease of handling. Getting that means dialing in drying times and particle control throughout year-round humidity swings. A few degrees off or too much residence time, and the result shifts from perfectly usable chemical to reject bin.
Once in a while, outsiders think dipotassium hydrogen phosphate sees action only in fertilizer or water treatment, but that's a narrow view. The production and R&D teams regularly see orders from confectionery plants building shelf-stable candies, from beverage developers needing a precise balance of potassium and phosphate as buffering ingredients, all the way over to dairy companies improving the melt and texture of processed cheese. Dairy blends especially reveal the subtleties that go into our food grade difference: cheeses with the wrong grade of phosphate simply turn greasy or gritty. Texture, melt, and taste ride on chemical consistency and freshness from the start of the batch.
DKP works as a pH stabilizer, phosphate source, and even a key buffer in nutrient mixes. Formulating infant foods, bakeries, and instant beverages, people care about both solubility and safety records. Our DKP dissolves rapidly in both hot and cold water, shows no off-odors, and—most importantly—keeps potassium and phosphorus contents in line with nutrition label claims. These aren’t just box-ticking points; they’re main reasons why product developers—those who call us directly, not through dozens of supply chain steps—stick with our output rather than shopping lowest price from a catalog.
Years back, some plants would relax traceability once a batch passed internal specs. We changed gears, building forward and backward trace tracking on every lot so we can follow every ton from delivery dock blending right through to finished product.
Some competitors focus on surface level compliance. It shows in minor contamination—stray sodium, iron, or even silica particles that don’t quite reach the microscope without batch-by-batch lab follow-up. Our own in-process controls mean far fewer rejected samples downstream at the customer site. That’s not to mention the recordkeeping we share, backed by decades of trusted root-cause analysis and process improvement. Food manufacturers demand—and receive—batch-level documentation to satisfy both internal audits and global regulation bodies, from local health agencies to international food standards. Simple paperwork won’t fool experienced QA teams. Reliable traceability matters to protect brand reputation, and we stake ours on it.
It takes living through a few tough winters and humid summers as a manufacturer to appreciate why food grade dipotassium hydrogen phosphate isn’t interchangeable with mono- or tripotassium versions, or even with sodium phosphates that come from cheaper, less controlled systems. Each process reacts differently—phosphate ratios, buffering strength, and taste profiles all hinge on picking the right blend. Go off-spec, and your food could end up with wonky textures, metallic flavors, or “hidden” sodium that nutritionists flag down the line.
We deal directly with batch-level setup, so we know exactly where the bottlenecks and cost trade-offs appear. Customers ask what’s the real difference between DKP and close cousins like monosodium phosphate. The answer is simple: DKP provides a better potassium-to-phosphorus ratio for food fortification, with less sodium. Less sodium in the mix lowers the risk for high-blood-pressure warnings on nutrition labels, which can trigger regulatory hold-ups in export markets. Plus, when used as a buffer or texturizing agent, DKP helps maintain the right pH level without shifting the mineral balance or affecting the product flavor.
Many high-speed blending lines and instant dissolution mixers depend on our DKP’s quick dissolve profile, especially given the rise of plant-based and protein-rich formulations. Phosphates that dissolve too slowly leave grit or clumping behind—issues that instantly draw complaints and create waste. Our team deals with this first-hand, watching for solubility drops if the batch sits too long or dries unevenly due to a malfunction on the line. The investment in real, continuous quality monitoring pays off when the final lot brings zero solubility issues, meaning fewer customer complaints or returned product.
Running a chemical manufacturing plant isn’t just about turning raw materials into output. We see raw materials fluctuate: sometimes potash comes with more calcium than expected; sometimes phosphoric acid suppliers miss on color or clarity. Our lab techs chase problems before they ever get to a finished batch, making sure contaminants don’t enter the food chain. Delivering food grade DKP takes human attention across every shift, not just once per run followed by hands-off automation. This level of vigilance isn’t always cheap, but it outperforms shortcut manufacturing especially when food safety is non-negotiable.
Breakdowns and production delays teach lessons best remembered by those who get covered in dust and sweat sorting clogged rotary dryers at midnight. If an operator misses a moisture rise, crystals start sticking. Dust control takes more than a good HVAC—it depends on real-time checks and quick responses if a dehumidifier drifts out of spec. Even storage and packaging have challenges. DKP absorbs moisture if bag seals or liners slip. Our years of plant experience push us to double check every detail, from bag valves to humidity-controlled rooms. These checks save customers from finding caked or lumpy product that can ruin automated dosing and lead to costly downtime.
Customer expectations change as global trends and regulation evolve. More buyers demand potassium fortification and lower sodium levels. Some focus on traceability, desiring step-by-step proof that every kilogram of DKP used in food formulations meets both published guidelines and their internal requirements. Our close supplier relationships give us control over upstream inputs, and that trust gets passed on as reliable documentation and customer service.
Through routine conversations, customers let us know when texture, solubility, or distribution patterns shift. We don’t read problems off a spreadsheet—we get descriptions straight from the batch rooms and QA labs of plants using our DKP for finished foods. Adjusting specifications isn’t theory; it means R&D tweaks and sometimes months-long process tests so every food application—from noodles to dairy—runs clean. Bulk users report fewer plugging issues in automated feeders and more consistent blend characteristics compared to alternatives. Over many years, these details drive the reputation we’ve built, not advertising or buzzwords.
Food trends challenge the industry to deliver more nutrition in every serving. Higher protein blends, plant-based alternatives, reduced sodium, and better shelf-stability—each brings new requirements. DKP’s role grows every season: it helps reach potassium targets, stabilizes pH, and acts as a mineral carrier for instant food blends.
In our plant, constant investment in process upgrades, staff training, and lab improvements means we stay ready for new specifications. When plant-based beverage makers shift to ever-more demanding label declarations for clean minerals without preservatives, we tweak our own controls for even less cross-contamination and faster, more sensitive heavy metal checks. We upgrade reactors, filters, and packaging lines so new food trends don’t outpace our DKP’s ability to stay both safe and functional. Customers see this commitment reflected in fewer product recalls, better mixing, and tighter tolerance on mineral analysis.
Any real manufacturer in the food sector knows recalls hurt more than the bottom line—they erode trust. Every food grade DKP shipment we send out reflects our obsession with tight contamination controls and transparent records. From in-house cleaning protocols to regular supplier audits, our focus on gap-free safety reaches beyond the legal minimum.
Daily operations include intensive testing for arsenic, cadmium, lead, and mercury. Some competitors cut corners here, risking product holds. Our leadership teams insist that only contaminant-free DKP leaves the plant, even if that means scrapping an entire run and starting over. We stand behind our pledge to deliver safe, high-functioning product because nothing tanks a customer relationship faster than a single batch that fails post-production inspection.
Lab numbers never tell the full story. Our plant teams have watched pre-mixes clog augers and gum up dry blending lines simply because a batch of DKP carried excess moisture or presented with uneven crystal size. In one instance, a customer in the ready-to-drink beverage sector found small differences in dissolution affected both taste and clarity. Close coordination between our lines and their QA analysts tracked it down to a subtle shift in our drying curve—solved by tighter process control.
Food labs and application specialists trust our DKP not just for published results, but because they know missteps get handled by people invested in solving—not deflecting—problems. In the chemical ingredients world, this makes the difference between suppliers that talk the talk and those who work elbow to elbow with real users. From small-batch pilot runs to railcar quantities, success calls for agility, transparency, and technical patience rather than shortcuts.
Every audit, every QA phone call, and every customer tour through our facility brings new ideas for product improvement. Sometimes a major bakery wants a change in median particle size for smoother blending. Other times, an infant formula brand cares most about potassium-phosphorus ratios precise to two decimal points. Our R&D and production teams bring practical experience from years of hands-on batch work, so we can adjust and scale new requirements quickly and reliably. Problems move from the blend room to the solution table in minutes—not weeks or months.
Regular meetings between production leads and technical service staff close feedback loops. In the rare events where an unexpected caking or discoloration issue sneaks through, immediate troubleshooting and batch recall protocols come into play. Any lost batch hurts, but lessons learned carry forward, tightening our process controls for all future runs. We chart and share these improvements in real time with our partners, not as flashy marketing points but as a record of our commitment to better and safer DKP in every context.
Producing dipotassium hydrogen phosphate that meets food grade benchmarks isn’t just technical; it’s personal. We stand behind the batch reports, certificates of analysis, and every shipment coming from our plant because our names and reputations follow every bag and drum we sell. Compliance with evolving standards like FCC and Codex Alimentarius is mandatory, but we go beyond these with regular updates to process controls, audits, and staff retraining.
Supply chain issues, raw material volatility, and shifting global regulations can make stability in food grade chemical supply seem elusive. Yet, by keeping internal standards higher than minimum requirements, maintaining robust partnerships with both upstream suppliers and downstream users, and adapting to technical feedback from the real world, we deliver consistency batch after batch. That’s the approach that builds trust with food manufacturers, quality assurance teams, and brand managers—not bland assurances or lowest-bid contracts.
DKP may be a quiet background ingredient, but turning out food grade quality with every run takes a team that cares about real-world results. Our job isn’t finished until our customer’s line moves smoothly, formula consistency holds, and every product hits the right nutritional marks without fail. Working as a true manufacturing partner—one who faces the day-to-day triumphs and miss-steps alongside each buyer—remains the surest way to keep food safe, brands reliable, and end consumers safe and satisfied. That philosophy has kept us motivated for years, and it keeps us responsive through every shift and every customer’s call.