CENTENNIAL GRAIN LLC

Centennial Grain LLC specializes in the procurement, milling, and supply of specialty grain products for federal food programs, with deep expertise in flour milling and miscellaneous food manufacturing. The company handles soft white wheat in 50-pound bagged formats, produces bumped oats, and manages end-to-end logistics for bulk agricultural commodities. Their technical capabilities include grain conditioning, batch milling, and packaging operations compliant with federal food safety and handling standards, ensuring consistent quality for institutional and emergency food distribution systems. A key differentiator is their ability to deliver specialized grain products—such as bumped oats—under tight timelines, demonstrating agility in responding to dynamic agency needs for non-traditional food items used in nutrition assistance programs. The contractor maintains a consistent, long-term relationship with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, serving as a trusted supplier for food manufacturing and agricultural commodity programs. Their work supports USDA’s food aid initiatives, including school nutrition, emergency feeding, and rural food security efforts, with a focus on sourcing and processing domestically grown wheat and oats. This recurring engagement suggests a high level of reliability and adherence to federal procurement protocols, particularly in the management of IDIQ contracts and scheduled replenishment orders. Centennial Grain’s primary industry focus lies in NAICS 311211 (flour milling) and 311999 (miscellaneous food manufacturing), positioning them as a niche supplier of processed cereal grains for government food systems. They operate at the intersection of agricultural production and food processing, bridging wheat farming (NAICS 111140) with finished product delivery, making them uniquely suited for integrated grain-to-table supply chains. Centennial Grain LLC is a small business structured as a 2K entity, headquartered in Rexburg, Idaho, with no federal certifications on record. Their geographic presence in the Pacific Northwest places them strategically near key wheat-growing regions, enabling efficient sourcing and reduced supply chain latency for USDA programs.