12.03.2021 • News

IMCD sells Nutri Granulations to Huber

IMCD has agreed to sell its Nutri Granulations business to Huber Engineered Materials, a division of J.M. Huber, for an undisclosed sum. The transaction is expected to close by Apr. 1. The Dutch distributor originally acquired the business as part of its takeover of US specialty chemicals distributor E.T. Horn in June 2018.

Huber is an important supplier partner for IMCD, and we are delighted to reach an agreement on the sale of Nutri Granulations,” said Marcus Jordan, IMCD Americas president. “HEM is a favorable long-term fit for Nutri Granulations and this agreement aligns with IMCD’s strategy to focus on the sales, marketing and distribution of specialty chemicals and ingredients.”

Located in La Mirada, California, with 22 employees, Nutri Granulations manufactures food-grade and USP-grade calcium carbonate granulations for the nutraceuticals, food, over-the-counter and pharmaceuticals markets. The company also provides contract blending and granulating services.

Author: Elaine Burridge, Freelance Journalist

IMCD has agreed to sell its Nutri Granulations business to Huber Engineered...
IMCD has agreed to sell its Nutri Granulations business to Huber Engineered Materials. Located in La Mirada, California, Nutri Granulations manufactures food-grade and USP-grade calcium carbonate granulations for the nutraceuticals, food, OTC and pharma markets. (c) Karim Ghantous

Virtual Event

High Performance Food Production
Perfection Starts in the Tank

High Performance Food Production

On Demand | Optimize your food production with smarter mixing—join the Ystral seminar to discover 20 real-world applications that cut processing times, reduce costs, and boost product quality.

Interview

Driving Transformation
Interconnected Global Chemicals Logistics

Driving Transformation

DP World is reshaping global chemical supply chains. Christene Smith of CHEManager interviews Markus Kanis, Global SVP Chemicals, on the company’s roadmap, new technologies, and the evolving demands of global trade.

most read