Mung beans are delicious, versatile and easy to add to your diet. They can be used in place of most other beans in dishes like curries, salads and soups. These beans have a slightly sweet taste and are often made into a paste in Asian desserts. Specifications: Origin: Vietnam. Color: green. Size: 3.5mm up Shelflife: 12 months Packaging: Vacuum bag, PE, Alumium bag,...
Product: Green Mung Beans Classification: NO Genetically Modified Organisms (NON - GMO) Purity and Quality Level Grade 1, Grade 2, and Grade 3 for human consumption Delivery Format: 50 KG PP Bag Price: Negotiable Origin Country: Ethiopia Minimum amount: 24 metric tons Payment method: 50% when the contract is signed & 50% when the shipping departs the loading port. Delivery documents: All product certificates, batch numbers, delivery schedule Green mung beans are small, ovoid (sometimes cylindrical) in shape with bright green skin. They are new and emerging crops in Ethiopia with good results. It has been said that green mung beans grown in Ethiopia have good quality and they command a prime premium on the international market. Mung beans are grown in a few areas of the country.
Specifications: moisture: 16% admixture: 1% imperfect: 2% germinate: 98% size:3.0mm / 3.2-3.8mm / 3.8-4.0mm Kidney beans are given the name due to the resemblance of the human kidney in shape and colour. They are high in protein and fibre and provide an abundance of nutrients to a meal. Beans are popular with vegans, vegetarians and those on plant based diets as their main source of consuming protein rich foods. Kidney Beans Wholesale.
Green Moong Beans, also known as mung beans or green gram, are small, green, cylindrical-shaped legumes that belong to the legume family. Green Moong Beans are a rich source of plant-based protein, dietary fibre, vitamins (especially B vitamins), and minerals (including iron, magnesium, and potassium). These beans are versatile and used in various culinary applications. They are often sprouted and used in salads, stir-fries, curries, and soups. In some cuisines, they are ground into a paste to make batter for dosas and crepes.