Woodapple, a distinctive fruit native to Sri Lanka, is known for its rugged brown shell and aromatic, tangy pulp. Often enjoyed fresh or in juice form, the pulp has a unique flavor profile, combining sweetness and a slight sourness. Packed with vitamins, fiber, and antioxidants, woodapple is a natural powerhouse for boosting immunity and digestion.
Hardwood Charcoal (Lump Charcoal)Also known as "Lump Charcoal," this is what you get when the wood is burned down to impurity-free coal. No binders, no fillers just pure, simple, high-quality charcoal.
It is made by slowly burning real pieces of wood in an airtight area until all the natural chemicals, sap, and moisture leave the wood. All that's left is pure charcoal.
Many different types of trees can be used to make hardwood charcoal, some give off sparks and others donnot. Mostly used in BBQs and for home use, they burn faster than briquettes.
MOQ: 24 MT
Supplied from Indonesia, Vietnam, Egypt, Paraguay, and Africa.
Hardwood Charcoal (Lump Charcoal)Also known as \"Lump Charcoal,\" this is what you get when the wood is burned down to impurity-free coal. No binders, no fillers just pure,
simple, high-quality charcoal.
It is made by slowly burning real pieces of wood in an airtight area until all the natural chemicals, sap, and moisture leave the wood. All that\'s left is pure charcoal.
Many different types of trees can be used to make hardwood charcoal, some give off sparks and others donâ??t. Mostly used in BBQs and for home use, they burn
faster than briquettes.
MOQ 24MT
Supplied from Indonesia, Vietnam, Egypt, Paraguay and Africa.
Agarwood or oodh (or just agar) is a dark resinous heartwood that forms in aquilaria and gyrinops[1] trees (large evergreens native to southeast asia) when they become infected with a type of mold. Prior to infection, the heartwood is relatively light and pale coloured; however, as the infection progresses, the tree produces a dark aromatic resin in response to the attack, which results in a very dense, dark, resin embedded heartwood. The resin embedded wood is commonly called gaharu, jinko, aloeswood, agarwood, or oud (not to be confused with 'bakhoor') and is valued in many cultures for its distinctive fragrance, and thus is used for incense and perfumes.
