6M Bell Tent Cabt01 6 Suppliers and Manufacturers

Coir Rope is made from natural coconut fiber. It is used to wrap the stumps to keep the plants warm during the cold season. In addition, coconut ropes are also used for decoration, forcing tents. We are supplying coir rope at a large quantity and competitive price, directly from the factory. Specifications: Origin: Vietnam Color: natural. Moisture: 8% max. Diameter: 1 - 6 cm. Length: 100m, 200m. 100% natural, well-cut, smooth surface. Quantity capacity: 5*40ft container/ month. Packaging: each roll is wrapped by straps. For more information on availability and the best deals, contact us today! #coconutfiber #coirrope #coconutfiberrope #coconutrope

We provide products as per the end use of the product, Just share purity and quantity.

Sodium Acetate Anyhdrous-99% Sodium Acetate Trihydrate Crystal-99% Packing: 25 Kg HDPE BAGS

Grade: 1. Carbon Black PL330J 2. Carbon Black PL330C 3. Carbon Black PL330C 4. Carbon Black PL550C 5. Carbon Black PL550B 6. Carbon Black PL550C 7. PL660B Beads 8. Carbon Black P330 9. Carbon Black P550 10. PL772B Beads Purity: 1.OAN (ml/100 gm) >90 2.OAN (ml/100 gm) >90 3.OAN (ml/100 gm) >95 4.OAN (ml/100 gm) >100 5.OAN (ml/100 gm) >100 6.OAN (ml/100 gm) >100 7.DBP No (OAN) (cc/100 gm) >100 8.DBP No (OAN) (cc/100 gm) >100 9.DBP No (OAN) (cc/100 gm) >105 10.DBP No (OAN) (cc/100 gm) >90 Actual price will be provided after your enquire.

1.Silica Quartz Ore Purity: 98% available 2.Silica Quartz Powder Purity: 99.9% available 3.Silica Lumps Purity: 99% available

Red Onion As per your required size and packing. CIF price depends on the order quantity and availability of vessels.

Magnesium Chloride Flakes (MGCL2.6H2O) Packing:25 Kg HDPE Bag As per the order quantity and availability of the vessel, we'll provide you CIF price.

Calcium Chloride Powder-74% CaCl2 92% CaCl2 94% We will provide the CIF price as per your order quantity.

Food Grade--94-96%

Animal Feed Grade:99% Industrial Grade--99% Food Grade--99%

PRODUCT INFO Finger grass is a branching herb comprised of straight, hollow stems and elongated lanceolate to elliptical leaves that grow in an opposite formation around the cylindrical stems. The leaves are slender, tapering to a point, and average 2 to 6 centimeters in length and .5 to 1 centimeter in width. The grey-green leaves are also smooth to the touch, thin, and pliable with finely serrated edges. The stems are thick in appearance but have a hollow center, creating a smooth, crisp, and watery texture. The pale green stems also have a light, succulent, and spongy consistency, lightly coated in fine hairs. Finger grass emits a refreshing, citrus, and herbal aroma and the stems and leaves have a vegetal, citrusy, and earthy, spice-filled flavor. Some consumers recognize the leaves as having a bright and acidic quality, filled with undertones of sweet cumin and curry flavor mixed with notes of lemon and dill. In addition to the leaves and stems, Finger grass seasonally produces tubular flowers that showcase pale pink, purple, to light blue hues. USES Finger grass has a bright, complex flavoring mainly used as a fresh finishing element on savory main dishes. The leaves should be washed and gently torn, chopped, or crushed to release their flavor, and they can be sprinkled into salads, minced into dips and marinades, or used as an edible garnish for roasted meats, light sauces, or grain dishes. In Southeast Asia, finger grass is frequently used in Vietnamese cuisine and Cambodian and Thai cuisine on a smaller scale. The leaves are traditionally served fresh in the center of the dinner table, along with other herbs and raw vegetables. These accompaniments are added to curries, stews, and soups such as pho, and each guest can determine how much of each herb is incorporated into their dish for custom flavor combinations. Finger grass can also be sauteed or steamed as a simple side dish or the stems can be roughly chopped and added to stir-fries. While more untraditional, some mixologists in Southeast Asia have begun muddling finger grass into a refreshing cocktail to modernize the herb. In Cambodia, finger grass is placed on the roof of houses and dehydrated for extended use as a dried herb. Finger grass pairs well with meats including poultry, beef, pork, and fish, other herbs such as lemongrass, basil, and mint, steamed rice, lemon, lime, bell peppers, peas, broccoli, water spinach, carrots, and peanuts. Whole, unwashed Finger grass is highly perishable and will only keep for a few days in the refrigerator when loosely wrapped in plastic or a damp paper towel. The herb should be used immediately for the best quality and flavor. Season Finger grass are available year-round in Southeast Asia.

PRODUCT INFO Broccoli consists of flowering heads that are harvested when the buds are unopened, small, and still green. The heads average 10 to 20 centimeters in diameter and grow on thick, fibrous stalks, emerging from a covering of large, leathery, dark green leaves. Broccoli heads are generally green, sometimes flushed with dark purple depending on the variety, and contain tiny, unopened buds attached to branching stems. The branching, segmented stems with the flower buds are known as florets, which connect into a larger, central, thick, and fibrous, pale green stem. The unopened buds have a crisp and tender consistency when raw, and if left to mature, the buds would produce bright yellow, four-petaled flowers. The thick, raw stems also have a crisp, crunchy, slightly chewy texture, and the leaves are edible but often contain a bitter, fibrous nature. When cooked, Broccoli develops a soft, semi-crunchy consistency and has vegetal, herbaceous, and earthy flavors with grassy, bittersweet nuances. Broccoli is a versatile ingredient well-suited for both raw and cooked applications, including steaming, boiling, roasting, baking, frying, and sauteing. The heads, stems, and leaves are all edible and will contain varying textures and flavors. The heads and stems are the most common portion of the plant consumed and can be chopped and tossed fresh into salads, mixed with other ingredients into slaws, or served on appetizer plates with creamy sauces and dips. Broccoli can also be battered and fried into tempura, lightly cooked and mixed into grain bowls, tossed into pasta, stir-fried with other vegetables, steamed and served as a tender side dish, or blanched and combined into rice and noodle dishes. In addition to using the heads in larger pieces, cooked Broccoli florets can be pureed into soups, stirred into risotto, or baked into quiches. The thick stems can also be used in any preparation calling for Broccoli. Some chefs choose to peel the stems to develop a more tender consistency when cooked. USES Broccoli leaves are also edible but may contain a bitter flavor. The leaves can be prepared similarly to kale or Swiss chard. Broccoli pairs well with zucchini, cauliflower, bell pepper, mushrooms, roasted meats, including poultry, turkey, beef, and fish, other seafood, sauces such as oyster, soy, creamy dressing, and vinaigrettes, and cheeses such as parmesan, cheddar, feta, and goat. Unwashed, raw Broccoli will keep 4 to 7 days when stored in the refrigerator, and once cooked, it will keep up to 5 days. It can also be frozen for 6 to 8 months. Season Broccoli is available year-round, with a peak season in the late fall through early spring.