Eucheuma Spinossum

SPECIFICATION Moisture content (Moisturicy): 35% -38% Stools (Impurity): Maximum 4% Planting Age: 45-60 Days Color: White, Yellow, Amarant, Violet Drying: Sunlight Origin: Sulawesi Selatan Production Capacity: 100 Tons / Month Eucheuma Spinossum is a species of red alga and one of the primary sources of iota carrageenan. It exists naturally in the Indonesia, Philippines, tropical Asia, and the western Pacific, but for the commercial extraction of carrageenan it is usually cultivated. The species is commonly known as E.Denticulatum when cultivated and can be found in different colours: brown, green and red.

We sell seaweed e. Cottonii with a minimum monthly production capacity of 300mt, with product specification as below: Specification moisture content (moisturicy): 35% -38% ons / month Packaging: Packaging system with the press by using press machine which is designed specifically for seaweed pressings per-bale weighing 50 kg or 100 kg and is wrapped with plastic bag

We sell seaweed gracilaria with the following specifications Specification â€⢠moisture content (moisturicy): 15% -20% â€⢠stools (impurity): maximum 4% ity: 300 tons / month Packaging: Packaging system with the press by using press machine which is designed specifically for seaweed pressings per-bale weighing 50 kg and is wrapped with plastic bag

Supplier: Seaweed, eucheuma cottonii, gracilaria, eucheuma spinossum

SPECIFICATIONS Origin: Sulawesi Selatan Name: Toraja Arabica Coffee, Celebes Coffee. Quality: Grade 1 Area: 1.500 - 1.800 M (Miallo North Toraja) Process: Semi Washed Moisture: 12,5% - 13,5% The history of coffee cultivation in the northern parts of South Sulawesi is a mystery. It is not known when the inhabitants started to cultivate coffee and how coffee arrived. Itâ??s only known that coffee was cultivated well before the Colonial period, hundreds of years ago. The most famous part of the coffee area in Sulawesi (previously called Celebes) is Toraja, which is the center of the coffee production area and located near the highest points of the Sesean Mountains. Torajan people are descendants of Indochinese (possibly Cambodian) oceanic traders who crossed the sea to settle in the Sulawesi highlands and take up agriculture. They are a very independent ethnic group which has managed to maintain their cultural identity, reflected in their language, social manners and religion, called Aluk To Dolo, the way of the Ancestors. They build their homes, called Tongkonan, in the shape of their original boats. Great craftsmanship and attention to detail is very evident in these buildings. The detail and precision are also reflected in their coffee crop. Toraja is known for producing one of the best Arabica coffees in the world and is grown on the island of Sulawesi. Until the late 1980â??s, the entire annual crop amounted to 400 tons of Toraja and 200 tons of Rantepao. The exclusive original varieties cost about $12 per pound. Since the cultivation of coffee has increased substantially, the price has gone down, but the exclusivity of the cup quality remains. Cooperative Petani Kopi Organik Toraja consists of 570 farmers, with small plots locally known as gardens, averaging 1 hectare each. This coffee has always been organic by default. The coffee is harvested today as it was in the past, organically. These farmers are now part of the first organic certified coffee Cooperative in Sulawesi, Petani Kopi Organik Toraja, thus receiving a premium for their coffees. Their goal is to produce the best organic Sulawesi Toraja Arabica and improve the livelihood of all of the farmers and their families, socially and economically. To ensure health, luck and prosperity for the farming families, the coffee jute bags are all marked with the symbol of the sun, or Bariallo.

SPECIFICATION Moisture content (Moisturicy): 15% -20% Stools (Impurity): Maximum 4% Planting Age: 45-60 Days Color: Black, Amarant, Violet Drying: Sunlight Production Capacity: 300 Tons / Month The Gracilaria species are a major source of food-grade agar. The seaweed is both harvested from the wild and farmed for commercial applications. On farms, they are grown on ropes. A wide range of Gracilaria species have commercial uses. About 30,000 tons of Gracilaria species are produced a year, one-third of this from South America. China was one of the first countries to cultivate Gracilaria species.

SPECIFICATION Moisture content (Moisturicy): 15% -20% Stools (Impurity): Maximum 4% Color: Dark and Brown Drying: Sunlight Origin: Bima, Sulawesi, Madura, Lampung Production Capacity: 100 Tons / Month Sargassum is a genus of brown (class Phaeophyceae) macroalgae (seaweed) in the order Fucales. Numerous species are distributed throughout the temperate and tropical oceans of the world, where they generally inhabit shallow water and coral reefs. However, the genus may be best known for its planktonic (free-floating) species. While most species within the class Phaeophyceae are predominantly cold water organisms that benefit from nutrients upwelling, genus Sargassum appears to be an exception to this general rule.

SPECIFICATION Moisture content (Moisturicy): 35% -38% Stools (Impurity): Maximum 4% Planting Age: 45-60 Days Color: Black, Amarant, Violet Drying: Sunlight Origin: Sulawesi, Kalimantan, Maluku, NTT Production Capacity: 300 Tons / Month Eucheuma Cottonii (Kappaphycus alvarezii) is a species of red alga. It is one of the most important commercial sources of carrageenans, a family of gel-forming, viscosifying polysaccharides. Farming methods affect the character of the carrageenan that can be extracted from the seaweed.

Supplier: Seaweed, eucheuma cottonii, eucheuma spinossum, gracilaria, sargassum, coffee bean