Products with ready formula for Private label of beverages are as followed ;
1. Apple Juice
2. Mixed Fruit Juice
3. Pineapple Juice
4. Lychee Juice
5. Orange Juice
6. Pink Guava Juice
7. Kiwi Juice
8. Soursop Juice
9. Blueberry Juice
10. Raspberry Juice
11. Green Guava Juice
12. Cranberry Juice
13. Pomegranate Juice
14. Energy Drink
15. Vitamin Water
We also can tailor make any other request of juices and drinks.
There is an array of bottle sizes, style of caps, and mouth size to suit your requirements
Our organic Dehydrated Young Jackfruit is processed by using advanced drying technology and is an ideal meat substitute with a similar texture when cooked. Our Canterbury Fruit Purees are processed and packed to retain the deliciousness of the natural fruit. Ideal for: All fruit-based preparations, smoothies, desserts, ice cream, and yogurt.
Available Packing in:
- Mango puree in 250/500 grams jar
- Watermelon juice in 330ml glass bottle
- Pineapple juice in 330ml glass bottle
- Organic dehydrated young jackfruit in 100/250/450 grams kraft paper pack
Banana, fruit of the genus Musa, of the family Musaceae, one of the most important fruit crops of the world. The banana is grown in the tropics, and, though it is most widely consumed in those regions, it is valued worldwide for its flavour, nutritional value, and availability throughout the year. Bananas are thought to have been first domesticated in Southeast Asia, and their consumption is mentioned in early Greek, Latin, and Arab writings, Alexander the Great saw bananas on an expedition to India.
Breadfruit, (Artocarpus altilis), tree of the mulberry family (Moraceae) and its a large fruit that is considered as a staple food of the South Pacific and other tropical areas. Breadfruit contains considerable amounts of starch and is seldom eaten raw. It may be roasted, baked, boiled, fried, or dried and ground into flour. The breadfruit has been cultivated in the Malay Archipelago (where the species is held to be indigenous) since remote antiquity. From this region it spread throughout the tropical South Pacific region in prehistoric times.
Jackfruit, (Artocarpus heterophyllus), evergreen tree (family Moraceae) native to tropical Asia and widely grown throughout the wetland tropics for its large fruits and durable wood. The greenish unripe fruit is cooked as a vegetable, and the brown ripened fruit is eaten fresh for the sweetly acid but insipid pulp surrounding the seeds. The seeds are cooked and eaten locally. Jackfruit is considered a staple food crop in Sri Lanka and other areas in South and Southeast Asia. Canned or processed jackfruit has gained popularity as a meat substitute in some places.
Mango, (Mangifera indica), member of the cashew family (Anacardiaceae) and one of the most important and widely cultivated fruits of the tropical world. The mango tree is considered indigenous to southern Asia, especially Myanmar and Assam state of India, and numerous cultivars have been developed. Mangoes are a rich source of vitamins A, C, and D. The mango is inextricably connected with the folklore and religious ceremonies of India. Buddha himself was presented with a mango grove that he might find repose in its grateful shade.
Papaya, (Carica papaya), also called papaw or pawpaw, succulent fruit of a large plant of the family Caricaceae. Though its origin is rather obscure, the papaya may represent the fusion of two or more species of Carica native to Mexico and Central America. Today it is cultivated throughout the tropical world and into the warmest parts of the subtropics. It has been a popular breakfast fruit for many countries and is also used in salads, pies, sherbets, juices, and confections. The unripe fruit can be cooked like squash.
Pineapple, (Ananas comosus), perennial plant of the family Bromeliaceae and its edible fruit. Pineapple is native to tropical and subtropical America and has been introduced elsewhere. The fruit has become a characteristic ingredient in the meat, vegetable, fish, and rice dishes of what is loosely termed Pan-Asian cuisine. The Portuguese were apparently responsible for early dissemination of the pineapple. They introduced it to Saint Helena shortly after they discovered that island in 1502. Soon after, they carried it to Africa and, by about 1550, to India.
