High quality Turkish Dried Apricot
Color: dark orange to brown characteristic of un-sulfured dried apricots. Flavor: sweet to tart, typical of the variety, and free from off flavors. Defects: reasonably free of defects Sizes: available in,diced (3-5,5-8,8-10,10-12 mm),or bulk as a whole
High quality Turkish Fig
High quality Dried Raisin from Turkey
- Product name: DRIED AMERICAN FIGS - MOQ: 100kgs - Origin: Viet Nam - Color: Natural
Color: dark orange to brown characteristic of un-sulfured dried apricots. Flavor: sweet to tart, typical of the variety, and free from off flavors. Defects: reasonably free of defects Sizes: available in,diced (3-5,5-8,8-10,10-12 mm),or bulk as a whole
Nutrient ingredients: Heat, calcium, protein, magnesium, fat, niacin, iron, carbohydrates, vitamin C, manganese, dietary fiber, vitamin E, zinc, vitamins, carotenoids, potassium, phosphorus, selenium Character: Dried lice ; Easy to store; Taste good. Origin: South Africa Functions: Improve the respiratory system and lung function; Anti-cancer, anti-poisoning; Enhance children memory; Ease pressure. Class: AAA Packing: 10kg/Carton or as per buyer requirement Storage: In cool and dried place
It is a fruit with excellent nutrients. However, dried apricots are long lasting, give a lot of energy, are a rich source of dietary fiber and contain potassium, iron and antioxidants. It is rich in vitamin A. It also contains vitamins C, B1, B2 and natural sugar. Apricots are also rich in fiber. His contribution to health is very important. It is rich in vitamin A, which contributes to good eye health. It contains carotenoids (�²-carotene, lycopene, lutein and zeaxanthin), which are due to their orange color. What few people know is that ripe and dried apricots are higher in carotenoids. That is why their beneficial properties do not stop in their consumption, only in the summer months. Eat dried apricots all year round for best results. Best Dried Apricots
Dried Figs from north evoia greece Figs have been a staple of the human diet for at least 3000 years. For the ancient civilizations of the Mediterranean, the fig was a staple. It was usually left to dry in the sun and was considered such an integral part of the local diet that it sometimes even replaced bread. Fig trees even existed in the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. More nutritious than all foods, the fig was the basic diet for the athletes of the Olympic Games in ancient times, before the competitions. It is rich in vitamins A, B, C, minerals such as calcium, copper, manganese, selenium, zinc, phosphorus, potassium and iron as well as antioxidants. Dried figs are a storehouse of energy while at the same time they are valuable for our health: They reduce blood pressure as they are rich in potassium. They strengthen our bones thanks to their calcium content. They fight constipation because they contain soluble fiber. They contribute to hormonal balance thanks to the amino acid arginine. They protect our body from various diseases such as cancer, cardiovascular diseases, various degenerative diseases, premature aging, etc. due to phenols. They are beneficial for health because they increase energy, have tonic properties, protect the skin, have a digestive and diuretic effect, relieve asthma, bronchitis, pharyngitis, etc. The fig is as nutritious as it is symbolic. Filled with all those tiny seeds, it came to symbolize fertility and prosperity, unity and knowledge. For some northern people, the fig is another exotic fruit and they taste it like a RARE delicacy. But for all of us, the fig is part of our heritage.
