Import Cassia Cinnamon — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in Viet Nam

99 Gold Data Processing Trading Company Limited supplies Cassia Cinnamon sourced from Vietnam. The spice delivers a warm, sweet flavour and contains a high essential oil content that drives its aromatic profile. Pricing is quoted at 2,500‑3,500 USD per metric ton on an FOB basis from Ho Chi Minh City. The product is offered without additives and complies with ISO and SGS certification requirements.

In the spice trade, Cassia Cinnamon typically contains 5‑6 % essential oil, 10‑12 % moisture and 0.5‑1 % ash, values that align with industry standards for bulk food ingredients. It is commonly processed into quill and broken grades, which are packaged in standard 25 kg bulk bags for container loading. These specifications meet the expectations of food manufacturers seeking consistent flavour intensity.

The cinnamon is suitable for bakery, confectionery, beverage formulation and nutraceutical applications, and is purchased by food processors, spice distributors and supplement makers. Buyers can request flexible minimum order quantities and arrange FOB or CIF terms according to their logistics preferences. Shipment documentation includes a Certificate of Analysis and phytosanitary clearance where required. Suppliers advise confirming current stock levels and payment conditions directly before placing an order.

99 Gold Data Processing Trading Company Limited operates as an imported spice trader headquartered in Vietnam. The company is listed with a harbor trust tier, indicating a moderate level of verification by the marketplace, and its tiered profile shows an imported supplier status. Current response metrics record a response rate of 0 % and an average response time of 0 hours, suggesting that inquiries may require follow‑up.

The supplier’s catalogue currently highlights Cassia Cinnamon as its primary offering, with no additional product lines disclosed in the public profile. No claims are made regarding production facilities, employee numbers or years of operation, and the listing does not provide explicit details on quality management systems beyond the ISO and SGS certifications referenced for the spice. Prospective buyers should therefore seek direct confirmation of any additional capabilities or assurances needed for their sourcing projects.