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The fruit is very rich in Vitamin A and Vitamin C, and has a delightful tart taste that has become sought-after in the culinary world. Golden Berries are carefully selected during the right maturation point and slowly dried at very low temperatures to achieve a chewy texture and preserve the incredible taste and nutritional content.

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.

Specification: Ash Content (mass %) 0.01 Free fatty acids 3 % Max M.I.U(Moisture and Impurities) 0.1 % max Saponification value: 18185-1955-195 Iodine value: 120 Titre C (melting point) 13.75 C Specific Gravity a 25 C 0.915 Density (kg/m3) 920 Flashpoint by P.-M. (Degree C) 220 Calorific Value (kj/kg) 36,000

Long type: 65/75/ 70/80 Round type: 65/75/ 70/80 Moisture: 10% max 3 to 4 kernels in one nut. Count: 45 pieces per 100 grams. Oil content: 48% FFA content: 1 % max. Damaged kernels: 0.1% max Aflatoxin: 31.7g/kg.

Specification: Ash Content (mass %) 0.01 Free fatty acids 3 % Max M.I.U(Moisture and Impurities) 0.1 % max Saponification value: 18185-1955-195 Iodine value: 120 Titre C (melting point) 13.75 C Specific Gravity a 25 C 0.915 Density (kg/m3) 920 Flashpoint by P.-M. (Degree C) 220 Calorific Value (kj/kg) 36,000 Kinematic Viscosity (40 deg.C) (mm2/s) Carbon Residue (mass-%) 0.4 Sulphur Content (mg/kg) 18 Contamination (mg/kg) 24 Acid Value (mg KOH)/g) 7.0 Oxidation Stability (110 deg.C)(h) 5.0 (min) Phosphorus Content (mg/kg) 15

Horse chestnuts

Natural sesame seeds Offer: Origin: Burkina Faso/Nigeria/Cameroon Season: June to October each year Style: Natural white, mixed, hulled white Cultivation Type: Organic Process: Sortex Purity Levels: 99.97%, 99.95%, 98% Oil Content: Minimum 51% Admixture: Maximum 2% FFA: Maximum 2% Moisture: Maximum 7% Port of Loading: Open for discussion Supply Ability: 50,000 - 100,000 MT per year Packing :50Kg PP bags

Betel nuts, also known as areca nuts, are the seeds of the Areca catechu palm tree. They are commonly chewed in many parts of Asia and the Pacific for their stimulant effects. Here are some key points about betel nuts: Chewing Tradition: Betel nut chewing is a cultural and social practice that dates back centuries in many Asian and Pacific countries. It is often part of social gatherings, ceremonies, and rituals. Stimulant Effects: Betel nuts contain arecoline, an alkaloid that has stimulant properties similar to nicotine. Chewing betel nuts can lead to increased alertness, a mild sense of euphoria, and a stimulating effect on the central nervous system. Preparation and Consumption: Betel nuts are typically prepared by slicing the nut and wrapping it in a betel leaf along with other ingredients like slaked lime (calcium hydroxide) and sometimes tobacco. The package is then chewed, releasing the active compounds. The combination of areca nut, betel leaf, slaked lime, and optional tobacco is referred to as a "betel quid." Health Concerns: While betel nut chewing can have stimulant effects, it also comes with health risks. Regular and long-term consumption of betel nuts is associated with various negative health outcomes. These include increased risk of oral cancers, gum disease, tooth decay, and other oral health issues. Betel nuts are considered a Group 1 carcinogen by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC). Cultural Significance: Betel nut chewing has deep cultural and traditional significance in many communities. It has been used as a symbol of hospitality, social bonding, and as a customary offering during ceremonies and celebrations. Regulation: Some countries have implemented regulations on the sale and consumption of betel nuts due to their health risks. For example, in certain regions, there are warnings on the packaging about the potential health hazards. Alternatives: Due to the health concerns associated with betel nut chewing, efforts have been made to promote alternatives that offer a similar social and cultural experience without the negative health effects. These alternatives might involve chewing gums or other non-harmful substances. It's important to note that my information might not be up to date with the very latest developments or changes, so I recommend checking more recent and reliable sources if you need the most current information on this topic.