Scott Sinner, vice president of supply at SB&B Foods in Casselton, says the first new-crop soybeans are already arriving. “With some of the drier areas, the maturity on some of the soybeans has been pushed.” Despite concerns that drought would reduce seed size, the first deliveries have been encouraging. “We’re very surprised, delightfully surprised, I should say; the quality looks great.” Moisture has been around 12 to 12.5 percent on the first loads.
