Of wheat

1107 10 11 to 1107 10 99 Not roasted All malt in which the diastatic activity necessary for the saccharification of grain starch is present falls in these subheadings. Such malt includes green malt, aerated malt and kilned malt, the latter often being subdivided commercially into pale malt (of the Pilsen type) and dark malt (of the Munich type). These subheadings also include green malt used for human consumption and consumed in the same way as vegetable sprouts, being a cereal grain that has started to germinate but has not yet been dried. The whole malt falling in these subheadings is characterised by a floury, white, crumbly kernel. However, in the case of dark malt (of the Munich type), the colour of the kernel in about 10 % of the grains varies from yellow to brown. The kernels have a dry, crumbly consistency. When milled, they produce a fine soft meal.