CVO Production

Extraction and production of crude vegetable oils from suitable oil-bearing seeds.

What Is CVO?

Crude Vegetable Oil, Defined

Crude Vegetable Oil (CVO) is the oil mechanically expelled from oil-bearing seeds before any further refining. It is produced by pressing prepared seeds and separating the resulting oil from the solid oilseed cake.

Oilseed Processing

Turning Seed Into Oil

Oilseed processing takes suitable oil-bearing seeds through preparation and mechanical expelling to separate crude oil from the seed's solid material, which remains as oilseed cake.

Our Process

Seed to CVO

01

Oilseed Selection

02

Seed Preparation

03

Mechanical Expelling

04

Oil Collection

05

Filtration

06

CVO Storage

07

Cake Collection

Oil Extraction

Oil is extracted from prepared seeds through mechanical expelling.

Filtration & Storage

Extracted oil is filtered and moved into CVO storage.

Oilseed Cake

The solid material remaining after expelling is collected as oilseed cake.

Oilseeds

Oil-Bearing Crops We Work With

Eastern CVO works with a range of commercially viable oil-bearing crops. Not every seed has identical processing requirements.

Castor

Oil-bearing seed suitable for CVO production.

Cottonseed

Oil-bearing seed suitable for CVO production.

Groundnuts

Oil-bearing seed suitable for CVO production.

Canola / Rapeseed

Oil-bearing seed suitable for CVO production.

Sunflower

Oil-bearing seed suitable for CVO production.

Soybean

Oil-bearing seed suitable for CVO production.

Macadamia

Oil-bearing seed suitable for CVO production.

Other Commercially Viable Crops

Additional oil-bearing crops assessed on a case-by-case basis.

CVO Supply

Discuss Your CVO Requirements

If your business requires crude vegetable oil, or you have oilseeds you would like processed, our team can discuss your processing requirements directly.

Discuss Your Processing Requirements
Oilseed Cake

A Co-Product of Production

Mechanical expelling separates crude vegetable oil from the seed, leaving oilseed cake as a collected co-product of the process.