Import Chilli Flakes — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in India

Sky Agri Export offers dried chilli flakes sourced from Indian farms. The flakes are produced from Capsicum annuum, family Solanaceae, and are supplied in a range of Indian varieties such as Teja‑S17, Sanam‑S4, Byadgi and Bhut Jolokia. Each batch is harvested from fully ripened fruits and mechanically dried before being crushed into uniform flakes. The product is described as a condiment and garnish for diverse cuisines.

In the spice trade, chilli flakes are expected to retain a moisture content of typical 5‑8 % to ensure shelf stability; this level is typical for dried capsicum products. Particle size usually ranges from 1 mm to 3 mm, providing a balance between texture and heat release. The colour is bright red, indicating preservation of capsanthin, and the Scoville heat units for the listed varieties span from 30 000 to 100 000, which is standard for medium to hot Indian chilies. Sky Agri Export packages the flakes in food‑grade polyethylene bags to protect flavour.

The flakes are employed in seafood dishes, soups, pizzas, baked goods and as a base for sauces, and are popular with food processors, restaurant chains and spice distributors. Buyers should confirm the minimum order quantity, preferred incoterm and payment schedule directly with Sky Agri Export, as these details are not disclosed in the listing. The supplier’s harbour trust tier indicates a verified trade record, but response metrics are currently unavailable, so clear communication before placing an order is advisable.

Sky Agri Export is located at 405 Makshatra‑Vii, near Bapasitaram Chowk, Raiya Road, Rajkot 360005, Gujarat, India. The company holds a harbour‑level trust tier on the platform, indicating compliance with basic verification checks, although its current response rate is recorded as zero. Sky Agri Export specialises in processing and exporting dried chilli products, focusing on Indian cultivars.

The supplier’s listing does not disclose production capacity, certifications or specific quality management systems, so importers should request laboratory test reports for moisture, aflatoxin and pesticide residues. As the response metrics show limited activity, establishing a clear point of contact before negotiation is recommended.