Supplier: Vegetable Powder Like Carrot Pumpkin and Tomato Powder.
Supplier: Vegetable powder like carrot, pumpkin and tomato powder
Supplier: Vegetable powder like carrot, pumpkin and tomato powder
Dehydrated Carrot Flakes Powder The practice of dehydrating food dates back thousands of years. Early civilizations, including the Incas of South America, used sun drying to preserve vegetables like potatoes and corn. This technique removed moisture, slowing down spoilage and allowing food to be stored for extended periods. The invention of food dehydrators in the early 20th century revolutionized the process. Dehydrators use controlled heat and air circulation to remove moisture more efficiently and hygienically than sun drying. This innovation made dehydrated vegetables readily available and consistent in quality. All the products are Produced and processed accordingly to current Good manufacturing practices, HACCP norm regulations NPOP, NOP and EEC 834/2007 Features: Aflatoxin : As per the regulations of the destination Country GMO : Free from GMO Allergens : Free from Allergens Shelf Life: 18-24 Months Under proper storage Condition.
Moisture: 10-12% max. Style: Dried powder. Color: dark yellow. Place of Origin: Vietnam. Cultivation Type: Common. Shelf-life: 6months from production date. Non-preservatives, non-coloring, non-impurities. Packaging: in bulk 10 kg PP bag with PE liner, or as buyers requirement. Price: please contact for updated price. Payment & delivery: L/C at sight or T/T 30% in advance. Lead time: 2 weeks/ 1*20'FCL.
Product Name:Pumpkin Powder,Pumpkin Fruits Powder Place of Origin:Shaanxi Province,China Part of Used:Fruits Appearance:Yellow Fine Powder, no lumps, no visible impurities Production Method:SD(Spray Drying) Specification:50-400mesh according to customer requests Product Introduction of Pumpkin Powder: A pumpkin is a cultivar of the squash plant, most commonly of Cucurbita pepo, that is round, with smooth, slightly ribbed skin, and deep yellow to orange coloration. The thick shell contains the seeds and pulp. Some exceptionally large cultivars of squash with similar appearance have also been derived from Cucurbita maxima. Specific cultivars of winter squash derived from other species, including C. argyrosperma, and C. moschata, are also sometimes called "pumpkin".