We demonstrate how the KEGG network provider can be used to filter the KEGG network. KEGG LIGAND contains many problematic entries, such as generic compounds (e.g. C00030, which represents a reduced receptor) and unbalanced or duplicated reactions (see Félix and Valiente, Biomol. Eng. 24, 327-335 (2007), M.G. Poolman et al., IEE Proc.-Syst. Biol. 153, 379-384 (2006) and Ott and Vriend, BMC Bioinformatics 7:517 (2006)). These entries make path finding and pathway inference more difficult. In this demo, we will construct the reference KEGG RPAIR network, from which we will remove a selection of generic compounds.