Supplier: Oleoresin, black pepper, turmeric, clove, nutmeg, dehydrated garlic granules, garlic powder, sesame, cumin, coriander, yellow peas, green peas, millet, guar gum, psyllium husk, peanut, raisin, spices, capsicum oleoresin, paprika oleoresin, onion powder, dry red chilli, cassia, cinnamon, tamarind, wheat, oats, potato flakes, french fries, pigeon peas, green mung, red kidney beans, desiccated coconut, black pepper spent, black pepper pinhead, mustard seeds, chickpeas, ascorbic acid, soybean, soybean meal, yellow corn, flavour, peanut butter, butter, ghee, almond, breakfast cereals, frozen vegetables, essential oil
Services: Marketing
The groundnut or peanut is one of the important legume crops of tropical and semiarid tropical countries, where it provides a major source of edible oil and vegetable protein. Groundnut Kernel contains 47-53% oil and 25-36% protein. India is the major groundnut producing countries. There are two most common names used for this crop i.e. groundnut or peanut. The term groundnut is used in most countries of Asia, Africa, Europe and Australia, while in north and South America it is commonly referred to as peanut. Groundnut are used in various forms, which include groundnut oil, roasted and salted groundnut, boiled or raw groundnut or as a paste popularly known as groundnut or peanut butter. Groundnut oil is the most important product of the crop, which is used for both domestic and industrial purposes. About 75% of the world groundnut production is used in extraction of edible oil.
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.
Supplier: Pangasius, basa, shrimp, prawn, catfish, tilapia, tuna, seafood, mackerel, sardine, vannamei, black tiger, scampi, lobster, apple, meat, frozen, fish, juice, coconut, chili, banana, vegetable, can, canned, tin, pineapple, lime, dried, dry, dehydrated, cassava, taro, jackfruit, durian, tomato, corn, sauce, leave, whole, spice, herb, banana, oil, powder, flour, black, puree, concentrate, salmon, red, pea, passion, orange, panga, swai, fresh, freshwater, river, natural, cut, process, produce, chicken, beef, buffalo, quail, rice, pepper, cashew, turmeric, ginger, garlic, cinnamon, cassia, star, anise, cloves, nutmeg, fennel, ground, mince
Origin: Vietnam
Origin: Vietnam
Supplier: Semi husked coconut, shisha charcoal briquette, pillow shape charcoal briquette, hexagonal shape charcoal briquette, sawdust charcoal briquette, tablet shape or polo shape charcoal briquette, copra, desiccated coconut, coir pith, coir block, tender coconut, coconut palm sugar, coconut shell, areca plates, vegetables, and fruits, etc
Buyer: Tapioca starch binder
Moongphali, Peanut (Groundnut)
Origin: Vietnam
