Head-On Flower Shrimps

Flower Shrimps

Flower Shrimp (Penaeus Semisulcatus) Also known as the green tiger prawn the flower shrimp is a very important species of prawn. It has a light brown body that has a greenish tint and has yellow tansvers bands across the back of the carapace; its abdomen is banded with brownish grey and yellow transverse bands. And the antennae are banded yellow and brown. The maximum length the flower shrimp can achieve is up to 180 mm for males and 228 mm for females. Its weight can reach an average of around 130 kgs. Flower shrimps usually have more of an Indopacific distribution inhabiting areas like eastern Africa and the Red Sea east to Indonesia and northern Australia. As a migrant, it has even made a way into areas like the Mediterranean region and the Suez Canal. In India, the species is not considered a very important one. Though in Madagascar, Red Sea and Africa it may be of moderately important. Also in India, the species is avidly used for the nurturing of other species of prawns in the Ganges delta. Aquaculture of this particular species is also being conducted in regions of Taiwan and Thailand. Flower shrimps caught in Pakistan are sued to make shrimp meat and paste. PACKING : 1 X 10 KG IF SIZES : U/5, 4/6, 6/8, 8/12, 12/15, 15/18

Red Shrimps (Pleoticus Muelleri) crustaceans, Antioxidant: Sodium metabisulphite (sulphites), (N CEE: E 223; N USA: INS 223) HOSO (Head-on, Shell-on) Size: L1 (10/20 pieces per kilogram) L2 (21/30 pieces per kilogram) HLSO (Headless, Shell-on) L3 (31/40 pieces per kilogram) Size: C1 (30/50 pieces per kilogram) CMIX (30/70 pieces per kilogram)

Red Shrimps (Pleoticus Muelleri) crustaceans, Antioxidant: Sodium metabisulphite (sulphites), (N CEE: E 223; N USA: INS 223) HOSO (Head-on, Shell-on) Size: L1 (10/20 pieces per kilogram) L2 (21/30 pieces per kilogram) HLSO (Headless, Shell-on) L3 (31/40 pieces per kilogram) Size: C1 (30/50 pieces per kilogram) CMIX (30/70 pieces per kilogram)

- Scientific name: Penaeus Vannamei. - Origin: VietNam. - Source: Sea Catch/Farm Raised. - Peak season: April to October. - Process Type: Raw & Cooked. - Freezing Type: Block Frozen, Semi-IQF & IQF. - Product line: Headless Shell on (HLSO). - Head on shell on (HOSO). - Easy Peel (Regular Cut). - Peeled & Deveined (Tail On / Tail Off). - Cooked PDTO / P&D. - PDTO Skewer. - P&D Skewer. - PUD (Peeled and Un-deveined). - Available Size: 16/20, 21/25, 26/30, 21/30, 31/40, 41/50, 51/60, 61/70, 71/90, 91/120, 100/200, 200/300. - Packing Style: Bulk 10kg/ctn or 1x10boxs/ctn. - Requirement: All products are produced by followed HACCP based GMP, SOP, and SSOP. All production related workers always maintain personal hygiene and sanitation. - Uniformity: 1.25 is the standard uniformity for all sizes. It means 10% largest vs. 10% smallest shrimps per unit. - Appearance: All shrimp have uniformity of natural color, size and good condition within a unit. No black or pin spot and flavors are allowed. - Note: We may produce and supply any specified Size/ Variant/ Packet Variety/Value addition for either Buyers Brands and/or Packer's as per Buyers Requirements

Tiger shrimp, also known as giant tiger prawn or black tiger shrimp, is a popular species of shrimp that is known for its large size, distinctive stripes, and sweet and succulent taste. Some of the specifications of tiger shrimp include: 1. Size: Tiger shrimp can grow up to 12-14 inches in length, with an average weight of 200-300 grams. 2. Appearance: The distinctive feature of tiger shrimp is its striking stripes that run along its body, which can range from black to grayish-blue in color. The head and tail are typically a reddish-brown or yellowish color. 3. Taste: Tiger shrimp has a mild, sweet flavor and a firm, succulent texture that makes it popular for grilling, baking, or sauteing. 4. Nutrition: Tiger shrimp is a good source of protein, omega-3 fatty acids, and minerals, including selenium, zinc, and magnesium. 5. Harvesting: Tiger shrimp is primarily farmed and harvested in Asia, especially in countries like Thailand, Vietnam, and India. 6. Sustainability: Due to the overfishing of wild shrimp stocks, tiger shrimp farming is often criticized for its environmental impact, including pollution, disease outbreaks, and habitat destruction. Some producers are trying to adopt sustainable farming practices, such as reducing chemical use and improving water quality.