Coir pith block, coco peat, coir brick, coir grow bag, coco pots, coco pith, pots, coir rope, coconut coir ropes, coir disc, coir pole, coir, fresh coconuts, semi husked coconut, husked coconut, coconut shell, coconut shell bird feeder, dried ball copra, coconut copra, dried coconut copra, coco coir fiber..Exporting pollachi coconuts and coconut coir related products.
Deliciously tangy and one of the most highly prized natural foods in South Asia, the tamarind – the melodic name of which comes from the Persian "tamar-I-hind," meaning "date of India" – is gaining recognition and appreciation throughout the world. Said to be native to Africa, this exotic fruit grows on exceptionally tall trees of the fabaceae family, such as peas, beans, and other legumes, mostly in the warmer, dryer areas of Asia, Mexico, and India. Tamarind trees produce an abundance of long, curved, brown pods filled with small brown seeds, surrounded by a sticky pulp that dehydrates naturally to a sticky paste. The pods look a bit like huge, brown, overly mature green beans. After harvest, tamarinds are sometimes shelled in preparation for export. From there, they're often pressed into balls and layered with sugary water or syrup; sometimes they're salted. Processed tamarind products can be found in supermarkets, but remember that additives can alter the nutritional profile. It’s better to purchase tamarind when it's fresh and still in the pod. Refrigeration is the best way to preserve the freshness for up to several months.
Size: 5mm; 7mm, 10mm; 12mm Ingredients: 80% jelly, 20% syrup or as buyerâ??s will. Pure: 80% Sugar: 10.3% Water: 8.7% PH: 3 â?? 3.8 Brix: 10% min Nata de coco is used majorly in the beverage industry for the production of a several products such as candy, cocktail, fruit salads, pickles, ice-cream, drinks and others.
Nata de coco is a chewy food, jelly-like produced by fermentation of coconut water. Nata de coco has the origin from the Philippines and is often used as a dessert and may accompany with the types of drink, ice cream, pudding Nata De Coco is produced through the following steps -Extraction of the coconut water -Fermentation of the coconut water with bacterial cultures -Separation and cutting off the produced fat of the Nata De Coco -Cleaning and washing off the acetic acid which formed due to the fermentation process -Cutting and packaging Commodity: Nata De Coco / Coconut Jelly in Syrup Ingredient: 80% jelly, 20% syrup or 50/50; 40/60 ( as buyer's requests) PH: 3-3.8 Size: 3 mm, 5 mm; 7 mm, 10 mm; 12 mm, 14 mm as buyer request Brix: Light syrup (10-12; 14-16); Heavy syrup (18-20) as buyer's request. Type: Star, animal, cuttle or buyer's request
All food products including all dry groceries and drinks , also non food, toilet wipes, fmcg products, water, mineral water, soft drinks , antibacterial wipes, and house cleaning wipes, also hand wipes, baby wipes, groceries all types, diaper, chips, bath gel, jams and marmelades, olive oil.International trade, trade broker, and customs services
Coco peat, also known as coir pith, is the fibrous material that is obtained from the outer husk of coconut shells. It is increasingly being used as a growing medium in horticulture and agriculture due to its many beneficial properties. Coco peat is high in nutrients and organic matter, improves soil structure, water retention, and provides aeration to the soil so it is widely used for Soil amendment, Seed starting, Hydroponics, Potting mix and Animal bedding.
Desiccated coconut, sometimes referred to as Coconut Powder, is a dehydrated form of white coconut meat from freshly selected mature coconut kernels. It is prepared from substantially sound white kernel obtained from the whole nut of coconut (Cocos nucifera). Desiccated coconuts have to be processed in an appropriate manner, undergoing operations such as de-husking (the removal of the husk, leaving the shell intact), hatcheting (the removal of the shell), paring (the removal of the brown skin around the kernel), washing, comminuting, drying (to humidity level below 3%) and sifting. They can be produced without oil extraction or with partial oil extraction by appropriate physical means. Preservatives are allowed for use in production of desiccated coconuts and the most common in practice is sulphur dioxide. Also citric acid is allowed for use as the antioxidant. Table 1: Combined Nomenclature code for desiccated coconuts Number Product 080111 Coconuts, desiccated Product Specification Quality For detailed standard quality requirements please refer to Codex Alimentarius Standard for Desiccated Coconut The basic quality requirements for desiccated coconuts are: Colour: natural white to light creamy Texture: free-flowing and free from yellow specks Flavour: distinctive coconut flavour without off-flavours due to deterioration or absorption of extraneous substances. Odour: The odour shall be characteristic of the product, shall not be mouldy, cheesy, smoky, fermented or rancid, and shall not possess any undesirable odour. Oil content: According to the oil content, desiccated coconuts are in trade practice commonly divided into 2 categories: 1. High fat Desiccated Coconut (sometimes referred as 'full fat') with equal or more than 60% m/m of oil. It is dehydrated form of white coconut meat from freshly selected mature kernels. 2. Low fat Desiccated Coconut with less than 60% m/m of oil. It is a dehydrated form of white coconut meat after extraction of the Coconut milk. The fat content of this product can vary but is usually in the range of 45% - 55%. Additional quality requirements
Desiccated coconut, sometimes referred to as Coconut Powder, is a dehydrated form of white coconut meat from freshly selected mature coconut kernels. It is prepared from substantially sound white kernel obtained from the whole nut of coconut (Cocos nucifera). Desiccated coconuts have to be processed in an appropriate manner, undergoing operations such as de-husking (the removal of the husk, leaving the shell intact), hatcheting (the removal of the shell), paring (the removal of the brown skin around the kernel), washing, comminuting, drying (to humidity level below 3%) and sifting. They can be produced without oil extraction or with partial oil extraction by appropriate physical means. Preservatives are allowed for use in production of desiccated coconuts and the most common in practice is sulphur dioxide. Also citric acid is allowed for use as the antioxidant. Table 1: Combined Nomenclature code for desiccated coconuts Number Product 080111 Coconuts, desiccated Product Specification Quality For detailed standard quality requirements please refer to Codex Alimentarius Standard for Desiccated Coconut The basic quality requirements for desiccated coconuts are: Colour: natural white to light creamy Texture: free-flowing and free from yellow specks Flavour: distinctive coconut flavour without off-flavours due to deterioration or absorption of extraneous substances. Odour: The odour shall be characteristic of the product, shall not be mouldy, cheesy, smoky, fermented or rancid, and shall not possess any undesirable odour. Oil content: According to the oil content, desiccated coconuts are in trade practice commonly divided into 2 categories: 1. High fat Desiccated Coconut (sometimes referred as 'full fat') with equal or more than 60% m/m of oil. It is dehydrated form of white coconut meat from freshly selected mature kernels. 2. Low fat Desiccated Coconut with less than 60% m/m of oil. It is a dehydrated form of white coconut meat after extraction of the Coconut milk. The fat content of this product can vary but is usually in the range of 45% - 55%. Additional quality requirements
Desiccated coconut, sometimes referred to as Coconut Powder, is a dehydrated form of white coconut meat from freshly selected mature coconut kernels. It is prepared from substantially sound white kernel obtained from the whole nut of coconut (Cocos nucifera). Desiccated coconuts have to be processed in an appropriate manner, undergoing operations such as de-husking (the removal of the husk, leaving the shell intact), hatcheting (the removal of the shell), paring (the removal of the brown skin around the kernel), washing, comminuting, drying (to humidity level below 3%) and sifting. They can be produced without oil extraction or with partial oil extraction by appropriate physical means. Preservatives are allowed for use in production of desiccated coconuts and the most common in practice is sulphur dioxide. Also citric acid is allowed for use as the antioxidant. Table 1: Combined Nomenclature code for desiccated coconuts Number Product 080111 Coconuts, desiccated Product Specification Quality For detailed standard quality requirements please refer to Codex Alimentarius Standard for Desiccated Coconut The basic quality requirements for desiccated coconuts are: Colour: natural white to light creamy Texture: free-flowing and free from yellow specks Flavour: distinctive coconut flavour without off-flavours due to deterioration or absorption of extraneous substances. Odour: The odour shall be characteristic of the product, shall not be mouldy, cheesy, smoky, fermented or rancid, and shall not possess any undesirable odour. Oil content: According to the oil content, desiccated coconuts are in trade practice commonly divided into 2 categories: 1. High fat Desiccated Coconut (sometimes referred as 'full fat') with equal or more than 60% m/m of oil. It is dehydrated form of white coconut meat from freshly selected mature kernels. 2. Low fat Desiccated Coconut with less than 60% m/m of oil. It is a dehydrated form of white coconut meat after extraction of the Coconut milk. The fat content of this product can vary but is usually in the range of 45% - 55%. Additional quality requirements
----VIETNAM COCO PEAT MOSS--- Coconut peat is a multi-purpose development medium made from coconut husks. Coir shells are pre-washed, machine dried, sifted and free from sand and other contaminants such as animal and plant residues. Coconut peat is a very good alternative to traditional peat moss. The air is filled with porosity and high water holding capacity, making it an ideal growth medium for plants. It is 100% organic and environmentally friendly, free of pathogens and weeds. It has a pH of 5.8 - 6.8, EC level
Introduction: The coco peat is extracted from the shell of the coconut consisting of the coir fiber and the coir dust. These are natural material used for many purposes from agriculture and industry. Advantages: - Help improve the fallow conditions as well as the calluses from the soil - Helps soil to retain more nutrients and retain moisture. - Helps increase soil ventilation -Furthermore, they will promote full root development and plant growth - Contains natural organic matter and is good for soil and plants - No harm to the environment.
Product name: Coconut Peat Brand name: 99 Gold Data Block size: 30 x 30 x 15 cm Weight: 5 kgs (+/- 3%) pH: 5.8 to 6.8 Compression Ratio: Over 75 Liters / Block Moisture: 15 â?? 20% max Electric Conductivity (E.C): o High EC (Animal Bedding): 3.5 - 5 mS/cm. o Low EC (For Plant Growth) < 0.5 mS/cm. Impurities/sand: 3% max Fiber length: Less than 2cm Price: Negotiation Packing: In PP bag 20kgs, or 5kg/block, 192 blocks/pallet, 24 pallets/40ft (23 MTs) Payment method: T/T 40 in advance, 60% on scan bill, L/C at sight 100% Delivery time: 10 - 20 days