Vanilla.
Food and food related materials.Transportation & shipping, export
Cocoa beans.Cocoa beans trading
Grass feed lamb, organic honey, gourmet cheeses, artisanal confectionery, new zealand wool.
Dry cocoa bean bags.Export
Roasted cocoa beans.Exporter - Import
Solomon premium cocoa..
Industrial commodities specialist supplying essential raw materials, including minerals, fuel, and foodstuffs .
Papua new guinea male cone shells, png coffee and cocoa..
Plastics, used conveyor belts, frozen foods, poultry supplies.Export
Bean Size: 82 per 100g Slaty Beans: 1,5% Mouldy Beans: 1,5% Defective Beans: 1,5% Foreign Matter: 0% Wormy: 1,5% Moisture: 6,8% Flat Beans: 1,0% Fat Content: 45,75% Not Fermented: 4,0%
Dried Cocoa Beans 1. Species a. Trinitario 2. Available volume a. 300M/T (300,000kgs) per month of Dried Cocoa Bean 3. Samples a. Up to 50kg product samples available - no charge b. Buyer pays for air freight only 4. MOQ (Minimum Order Qty) a. TEU b. 250 bags per TEU c. Approx. total 15,000kgs All samples send via Australia.
Embark on a delectable journey to the tropical paradise of Fiji and immerse yourself in the luscious flavors of Fiji grown cocoa. From its enchanting aroma to its velvety texture and exquisite taste, Fiji's cocoa showcases the remarkable quality and distinct characteristics that set it apart as a true delight for chocolate enthusiasts worldwide. Flavor Profile and Aromatics: Fiji grown cocoa captivates the senses with its complex and alluring flavor profile. With notes of rich chocolate, subtle fruitiness, and hints of earthiness, it offers a unique and memorable tasting experience. The delicate aroma that wafts from a freshly opened packet reveals the essence of Fiji's tropical climate, transporting you to a world of indulgence and sensory pleasure. Quality and Craftsmanship: Fiji's cocoa owes its exceptional quality to the meticulous care and expertise of the local farmers and artisans. Through sustainable and traditional farming practices, they nurture the cocoa plants, ensuring optimal growing conditions and superior flavor development. The commitment to craftsmanship shines through in every bean, reflecting the dedication to producing a product of unparalleled excellence. Sustainable Farming and Ethical Sourcing: Fiji's cocoa industry is built upon a foundation of sustainable farming practices and ethical sourcing. Farmers prioritize environmental preservation, using organic methods that avoid harmful chemicals and promote biodiversity. The emphasis on sustainable practices not only ensures the purity of the cocoa but also supports the well-being of local communities and protects Fiji's natural resources. Bean-to-Bar Journey: From the moment the cocoa beans are harvested to the final stages of processing, Fiji's cocoa undergoes a meticulous bean-to-bar journey. Skilled artisans carefully ferment and dry the beans to enhance their flavors, followed by roasting and grinding to unleash the full richness of the cocoa. The result is a velvety smooth chocolate that showcases the unique terroir and craftsmanship of Fiji. Artisanal Chocolate Creations: Fiji's cocoa serves as the foundation for a range of artisanal chocolate creations that delight chocolate enthusiasts. From luxurious dark chocolates with intense flavor profiles to silky milk chocolates that offer a delicate sweetness, Fiji's cocoa inspires chocolatiers to craft exquisite treats that showcase the true essence of this tropical gem. Versatility in Culinary Delights: Fiji's cocoa is a versatile ingredient that can be enjoyed in a multitude of culinary creations. From decadent desserts and confections to rich hot chocolate beverages and savory dishes with a touch of cocoa-infused magic, the possibilities are endless. Let your imagination run wild as you experiment with Fiji's cocoa and uncover new and delightful taste experiences.
Cocoa is a cash crop grown throughout the humid tropics with about 6.5 million hectares planted with the crop in 57 countries. Although cocoa has been cultivated for centuries in Central America, it is a relative newcomer to Africa, and even more recent in Asia. In 1998, world production reached 2.7 million tons of cocoa beans. Africa holds a dominant position with almost 70% of production volumes, 40% coming from the Cote d Ivoire. Ghana (15%) and Indonesia (12%) are two other important producers. The average yield is approximately 400 kg of beans/ha/year.
Textiles and Clothing, Plastic and Rubber, Footwear, Food Products, Vegetable, Chemicals.Consulting Services
Dry Cocoa Bean Moisture - 7.0 - 7.50% Moisture
Cocoa beans and dried vanilla beans.
Cocoa Beans.
Cocoa Beans.
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