Supplier: Rice , coffee , agricultural products, seafood, spices, sugar, cooking oil, herbs essence oils , food, medical equipment, cosmetics, minerals, petroleum, fertilizer, animal feed, production equipment, extraction, packaging...
Buyer: Household electrical appliances , gemstone, cars
Sumatra Coffee In North Sumatra, a road snakes around the lush forest, beautiful waterfalls and striking volcanoes to arrive in a land that grows a strong coffee with enchanting flavor. Lintong Nihuta lies southwest of Lake Toba, one of the worldâ??s most buried inland bodies of water. The land in this region rises to a high plateau, providing the altitude necessary for Arabica cultivation. Lintong accurately describes only coffees grown in a relatively small region just southwest of Lake Toba in the district of Lintong Nihuta. Small plots of coffee are scattered over a high, undulating plateau of fern-covered clay. The coffee is grown without shade, but also without chemicals of any kind, and almost entirely by smallholders. Each of the small farmers produces coffee on less than a hectare of land. They may bring some of their coffee to sell at the weekly market in Lintong, but companies also go directly to the farmers to purchase most of it at a better price. Because of its dark bluish color, the coffee is also well known as â??Blue Batakâ?? (Batak is the ethnic group that inhabits the region). Notes of chocolate are evident in the finish. High-quality Lintong differentiates themselves from other Sumatran coffees in their clean mouthfeel and slightly brighter acidity. In contrast with Mandailing, Lintong has a medium body but retain notes of dark chocolate and fresh earth. The coffee's taste recalls sage, tobacco, cedar and herbs, but these earthy flavors are balanced by chocolate tones. It is a fairly robust cup with a low to medium level of acidity and a syrupy mouthfeel.
Supplier: Vanilla beans grade a and grade b in bulk, ground vanilla, cassia cinnamon stick, cassia cinnamon powder, whole cloves, ground nutmeg bulk, whole nutmeg, copra, palm kernel shell, green coffee beans, roasted coffee beans, instant coffee, wholesale civet coffee, roasted ground coffee.
Services: Direct export, import, private label, coffee shop supplier, gourment, specialist, retail distributor.
Supplier: Agricultural commodities brazilian sugar, soybeans, corn, wheat rice like basmati rice and non basmati rice, 1509 sella, steam, golden sella basmati rice, sharbati sella, steam, golden sella basmati rice, sugar, grains like soybeans, yellow corn, wheat, pulses like chana dal, chickpeas, toor dal, red kidney beans, red lentils, edible oil like refined sunflower oil, refined soybean oil, canola oil, palm oil, mustard oil filtered and cold pressed, virgin coconut oil cold pressed, spices like dry red chilli, turmeric and turmeric spent, cardamom/elachi, sesame seeds, black pepper, dry ginger, fruits and vegetables like onions, cavendish bananas, apples, potatoes, mangoes, oranges, pineapple, carrots, flours like besan/gram flour 100% made from pure chana dal, wheat flour, rice flour, maida, dry fruits like whole cashew kernels, dates, almonds, coffee beans
Services: Export, import, transportation, logistics
Buyer: Coal
Sumatra Mandheling coffee beans are named after Mandailing people who diligently grow the coffee beans in their coffee plantations. Starting in the 19th century, the popularity of Sumatra Mandheling coffee beans continued to grow. Today, Sumatra Mandheling coffee beans are one of the most exported Sumatra coffee beans across the globe. Taste the breadth and nuance of local Indonesian heritage starting from a cup of Sumatra Mandheling coffee. Sumatra Mandheling coffee beans are traditionally grown, picked at the peak of freshness, and processed in the Tapanuli region. Wallacea Coffee directly sources our Sumatra Mandheling coffee beans from Indonesiaâ??s leading coffee producer, the Mandailing area, near Bukit Barisan, north Sumatra. As a proven result of growth within the appropriate environment, our Sumatra Mandheling coffee reveals its best taste. A complex blend of full-bodied, earthy flavor notes mixed with an herbal aroma profile. Sumatra Mandheling coffee beans are low in acidity, a perfect companion for sensitive-stomach people to consume on a daily basis.
Arabica Coffee Gayo Gayo, which also means nice, is an ethnic group with their own language, strong music and dance culture, and society of highly educated scholars. The Gayo tribe has a population of 85.000, and they live predominantly in the scenic, pine-studded mountainous region of Aceh province on the island of Sumatera, accessible only by road and hence fairly remote. Also known as Urang Gayo, they have traditionally been rice farmers and traders. Aceh Gayo Arabica Coffee comes from the Gayo highlands, where the superb tropical volcanic soil provides a unique earthy, deep, rich taste. The crop is organically grown without fertilizers and is widely known as green beans for being environmentally friendly. The people of Central Aceh developed the skill of coffee planting with the arrival of Dutch East Indies to the area around 1904.Grown above 1.200 meters, Gayo semi-washed Arabica coffee has thrived and is consistently rated as one of the best among Indonesia's many coffee growing regions. This lot has been hand-sorted a third time before export, hence it is called Triple Pick. This coffee has a light earthy notes with a full body and smooth aftertaste. It is mild in acidity, has caramel fruity tastes and bittersweet spicy.
Robusta Coffee Today, over 90% of the coffee production in Java Island occurs on smallholder farms averaging almost 2,5 acres. Our commercial-grade Java coffee comes from the village of Semarang, where it was triple hand-picked. The natural processing of the coffee itself is actually the traditional processing sun-dried method. Nowadays, the natural process is not widely practiced anymore since it requires longer processing time, up to 2 months from the time of the picking of the cherries until the packing of the green beans. With a body as full as any premium coffees, Java Island can be downright syrupy. Despite a subdued acidity, the tastes are complex and intense, and a chocolate sweet flavor often holds earthy undertones. Notes of licorice may also be present.