Beans - Import export

K2 Garden offers the highest quality natural cocoa beans shipped from Tanzania. Cocoa owes its popularity and demand to its 100% natural composition, rich in antioxidants, vitamins and tonic properties. Rich aroma with natural notes of chocolate, balanced by delicate natural fruit sourness. Rich chocolate, soft and clean taste. Our high-quality cocoa is used in the production of confectionery products and semi-finished confectionery products of the highest quality.

We are suppliers of BEST QUALITY Cocoa Beans and looking for serious buyers in need of our products, contact with us for more details. High grade dried raw cocoa beans for sale high quality cocoa beans producing beans with the strongest flavour raw sun-dried cocoa beans a) moisture: 5.5% - 6.2% maximum b) foreign matters: 1.29% maximum c) beans count: 91 to 99 beans/kg d) broken beans / defective: 0.7% - 0.8% maximum 100grms equal 92, 17 beans, cut -test 300beans: moisture: 7, 64% insect damaged beans: 0% slaty beans: 4, 67% violet beans: 2, 00% white sports: 3, 00% mouldy beans: 6, 67% typical cocoa smell, no contamination or off flavour detected. -size: 90 - 100 beans/100gram. -moisture: < =7.5%. -furmentation cocoa beans: >=95%. procedures: -storing cocoa fruit 7 days. -peel and take bean then make furmentation 3 days. -dry in to the sun when it meets standard. samples available

Cocoa nibs are small pieces of the natural roasted cocoa bean. Very nutritious and healthy. A superfood with all the aroma of cocoa. Crunchy and with a delicious and intense flavour of pure, slightly bitter chocolate. They are rich in protein and healthy fats. Nibs are the cocoa beans that have been roasted, peeled and broken into smaller pieces. Likewise, being in their original form, they are not added with extra fats or unnecessary sugars. High in fibre, protein, iron, magnesium and potassium. You can enjoy them with fruit, cereal, ice cream or your favorite yogurt. They can even be used to decorate pastries or added to smoothies.

Cocoa beans for sale of the following specifications Dark red Kidney Beans Size:180-200,200-220,220-240pcs/100g Moisture: 15% Imperfect:1% max Crackle:3% max admixture: 0.25% Quality,Grade A Round Shape, sepckled color

Colombia is known for its beautiful Amazonian and Orinoco rainforest, rich in biodiversity and an important carbon sink for the world. Unfortunately, illegal logging, mining and conversion of land to cattle ranching threatens Colombia’s indigenous forests. Many forest areas have been cleared for coca production. The government is enticing coca farmers to switch to palm oil or cacao production. From a biodiversity perspective cacao is by far the preferred option palm grows in monoculture, while cacao trees are intercropped with other trees and plants. An estimated 25,000 hectares of cacao grown in Colombia were formerly used for illegal crops, and this number is growing. Which is good news for the planet, for the farmers and for chocolate lovers in Colombia and abroad, because there will be more fine flavour cocoa from Colombia available.

The Comoros are made up of 4 islands Mayotte and three islands independent of France forming the Union of the Comoros (Grande Comore, Anjouan and Moheli). Grande Comore is a volcanic island. The island suffers from a severe lack of water, the volcanic rocks do not retain water and there is little source. The main economic resource is the cultivation of vanilla. Vanilla, introduced in the Comoros before the 1930s, is cultivated on the four islands in a traditional way. This capricious orchid offers a beautiful cluster flower. Fertilization is carried out manually by women at dawn. A good worker “marries” 1000 to 1500 vanilla flowers per day. During the harvesting time, one picks pod by pod, to the precise degree of “technical maturation”, just before CHOCOLATE WITH SWEETENERS cocoa beans, cocoa butter, sweeteners inositol, erythritol, ribose, collagen, octanoic acid (coconut mct), vanilla pods (1%), sweetener thaumatin (katemfe fruit). Contains at least 60% cocoa ingredients.

Despite its importance for food production and biodiversity, the Kilombero Valley is facing serious challenges, such as declines in water quantity, water pollution, and degrading wetlands and forests. Kokoa Kamili cacao grows in smallscale agroforestry and is intercropped with shade trees, bananas, corn and other crops. This production system is an ecological alternative for monoplantations and helps to preserve biodiversity. It also creates a natural buffer zone for the Udzungwa Mountains National Park, a birdwatchers’ paradise and famous for its primates, elephants and vast variety in flora. Smallholder cocoa farmers in the Kilombero Valley are practicing organic farming since time immemorial, simply because pesticides and chemical fertilizers were not available. In 2015 this was officially awarded with organic certification for Europe, the US and Japan! Electricity for the Kokoa Kamili fermentation centre comes from solar power.

Rio Caribe Superior cacao grows in agroforestry, in which cacao trees are intercropped with other crops. This agricultural system promotes biodiversity and forms a buffer zone protecting remaining forests and the national park, Península de Paria Growing cacao helps to protect the natural environment while giving farmers an opportunity to earn an income. Venezuela Rio Caribe Superior is from Trinitario and Criollo varieties. The beans are low in acidity, and have an intense and strong chocolaty body with sweet, nutty and floral hints. Consistent application of protocols during harvest and postharvest results in an outstanding quality, labelled as ‘superior’. After manual picking, the farmers bring the wet beans to a central fermentation unit, where they are fermented for 6 or 7 days in wooding boxes, with controlled turning based on temperature.

The Comoros are made up of 4 islands Mayotte and three islands independent of France forming the Union of the Comoros (Grande Comore, Anjouan and Moheli). Grande Comore is a volcanic island. The island suffers from a severe lack of water, the volcanic rocks do not retain water and there is little source. The main economic resource is the cultivation of vanilla. Vanilla, introduced in the Comoros before the 1930s, is cultivated on the four islands in a traditional way. This capricious orchid offers a beautiful cluster flower. Fertilization is carried out manually by women at dawn. A good worker “marries” 1000 to 1500 vanilla flowers per day. During the harvesting time, one picks pod by pod, to a precise degree just before “technical maturation”.

Natural organic raw cocoa beans

For elimination of air bubbles from chocolate paste. 100%-taste of natural craft chocolate – just as you wish! The Allure VD Vibro-table is intended for the elimination of air bubbles from the chocolate paste. 100% – taste of a natural craft chocolate. Exactly the chocolate you have wanted.

The effective and convenient device for filtration of prepared mass after grinding. Homogeneous chocolate paste without lumps of foreign particles – it is easy! The Allure VT Vibro-filter is intended for the effective, convenient filtration of the prepared mass after grinding. The result of operation of the Allure VT vibro-filter is a homogeneous chocolate paste without lumps and foreign particles.

Region and Country Sambirano Valley, northwest Madagascar Story Cacao was introduced to the island of Madagascar in the 19th century by French colonists. Initially restricted to colonial plantations, cocoa production experienced a boost when small holder farmers started growing it on their plots. Nowadays it has become the main crop in the region and provides a regular income for a large majority of its farmers. This cacao is collected from smallholder producers who grow, ferment and dry their own cacao. Harvest October – November and May – June Genetics Trinitario genetics with small percentages of Criollo and Forastero Post Harvesting Process The beans from each farm are fermented separately. Fermentation takes place in wooden boxes for a period of 5 to 7 days. Drying is done on wooden tables for around one week. Flavour Medium body with a pleasant citrus acidity and bright notes of dried cranberries with a nutty ending.

Region and Country Markham District, Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea Story The Markham River valley is a wide, sparsely populated area that encompasses a considerable amount of level agricultural land in the lower reaches. Once an area exclusively dedicated to cocoa plantations, it has also been developed for peanut cultivation and cattle farming. Markham Organic Cocoa organizes exports for smallholder cocoa and coffee farmers in the area. The producers cultivate organic cocoa by default but are not certified by an official body. There are 35 small local fermentaries to which these farmers are affiliated. By exporting through Markham Organic, farmers share directly in the profits of their sales without going through middlemen. The first overseas export ever of these farmers was purchased by Daarnhouwer and was widely covered by local media as an example of how farmers can improve their income by becoming a part of local farmer organizations.

Region and Country St. Mary, Clarendon, Hanover and West Kingston, Jamaica Story Jamaica’s cocoa history stretches back over 350 years. The Spaniards introduced early Mesoamerican cacao to the island. In 1655 the island was taken over by the British, and Jamaica soon became their main supplier of cacao. The British are credited for having democratized cacao in Europe by opening chocolate houses and coffee shops were Jamaican cocoa brews would be served along with coffee, drinks and smokes. From that moment on, cacao was no longer an exclusive drink for the French and Spanish nobility. These beans are produced by organized farmers from three different parishes. Each parish has its own centralized post harvesting facility.

Region and Country Baracoa, Guantánamo, Northeast Cuba Story Cacao was introduced at the beginning of the 19th century by French colonists who fled from the revolution of independence in Haiti. They started growing coffee and cacao on the island. The breeds introduced are thought to have originated from the Atlantic coast of Mesoamerica. This cacao comes from the area of Baracoa in the Guantánamo province in the Northeast of Cuba. Baracoa lies on the Bay of Honey (Bahía de Miel) and is surrounded by a wide mountain range (including the Sierra del Purial), which causes it to be quite isolated. Baracoa is nowadays not only a cacao growing region, but it is also Cuba’s main chocolate manufacturing area.

Region and Country Tumaco, Nariño Department, Colombia Story Once known for its Criollo cacao varieties, Colombia gradually replaced these with modern hybrids to foster productivity and hardiness while maintaining interesting flavours. Nowadays, Colombia is actively seeking to bring cacao to the same legendary levels as its coffee. Organized cacao producer groups and the government have been supporting efforts to plot genetic varieties in the country, to improve genetic stocks and their post harvesting processes. Tumaco, a region in the South Pacific of Colombia, has been one of the most affected areas by the presence of paramilitary groups and coca cultivation in the country. Cocoa offers the local population a means to improve their livelihoods through a fair and sustainable income. Through cocoa, the people seek a future free of violence and other problems related to the cultivation of illicit crops.

Region and Country The Kilombero Valley, Morogoro Region, Tanzania Kilombero is bordered on one side by the Udzungwa mountains, part of which is protected by a national park. Story The founders of Kokoa Kamili were professionals in international development who were frustrated with the top-down approach of many organisations. They decided that the most direct form of benefit for the communities they work with would be to pay high prices for their produce. The farmers would then be able to decide for themselves how to best use this extra income. Farmers receive on average about 25% more pay for their cacao from Kokoa Kamili. Additionally, Kokoa Kamili distributes seedlings to farmers as donations or for a low cost and provides farmer training to help increase both the yields and the quality of the cacao they grow

Region and Country Dak Lak Province, Central Highlands, Vietnam Story Even though cacao was introduced to Vietnam in the late 1800’s, it wasn’t until the 21st century that it started to be cultivated on a more professional level. Cocoa is currently grown in Vietnam by more than 12,000 farmers who typically cultivate on plots of 1 to 3 hectares. Coconut and fruit trees such as pomelo, banana and longan are also grown on the plots. Anh Em Cacao Co. was founded in 2017 by two school friends – Truong Minh Thang and Nguyen Duy Thong – who share a passion for cacao and chocolate. After realizing that the quality of the cocoa produced in Dak Lak could be improved, they did research on microbial biodiversity and post harvesting processes to optimize the flavour potential of the beans. This cocoa would become the basis for some of the award winning chocolate Truong and Nguyen started to produce through their brand Tbros.

COMMERCIAL OFFER OF MATURE BEANS OF COCOA FOR EXPORT (IVORY COAST ORIGIN) 1. TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS a. Leading name of commodity: Mature cocoa beans – Ivory Coast origin b. Quality classification: “Good fermented” c. Crop campaign: October – March (Main crop season) & April – September (Little intermediary season) d. Other technical specifications: According international requirements 2. PACKAGE: Jute bags of 65 Kg 3. LOADING: 1 x 20´ or 1 x 40´ Dry - FCL container (12 and 24 MT of product loaded respectively) 4. QUANTITY AVAILABLE: 2.000 - 3.000 MT during mean crop season and 500 – 1.000 MT during little intermediary season in batches of 100 MT each time 5. MINIMUM LOT ORDER: 50 MT 7. DELIVERY TERMS: According terms agreed with client in contract signed 8. DELIVERY CONDITIONS: FOB – Abidjan (Ivory Coast) or C&F - ASWP 9. PRICE: Based over outright rates 10. SHIPMENT DOCUMENTS FOR EXPORTATION: According international requirements 11.

Contractual specifications: Common grade (bulk) Well fermented cocoa beans (fermented, common, ordinary, or F2) Defect beans - maximum 3% Slaty beans - maximum 3% Bean count - maximum 100/100 Actual specifications: Flat beans - 1.70 % Bean cluster - 0.90 % Broken beans-0.95 - 1% Fragments - 1.03 % Shell - 0.17% Subtotal cocoa related matter (CRM) - 3.05 % Foreign matter - 1.25 % Beans with dried fruit pulp - 0.20 % Moisture - 7.00 % Bean count - 97 beans in 100 grams Waste -1.5% max Cut-test: Moldy beans - 3.00 % Insect damaged beans - 3.00 % Slaty beans - 5.00 % Germinated beans - 1.67 % Violet beans - 8.67 % Impurities- 0.00 % - 1.00 % Physical/chemical characteristics: Fermentation: Min. 70% Humidity: 7% maximum Fat: 54-59% maximum PH: 4.50 maximum Aflatoxins: 5 ug/kg maximum Microbiological Specifications: Salmonella sp. in 25g: Negative E. coli. NMP/g: Negative

cocoa bean mix criollo, forastero, trinitario, world famous cocoa and labeled fine cocoa, we are at the price of the cocoa exchange thank you best regards doms