Import Fresh Durian Fruit — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in Philippines

Fresh Durian Fruit offered by CHHC Agricultural Products Wholesaling originates from the Philippines and is described as premium‑grade and hand‑picked at optimal ripeness. The supplier highlights size variations that can be matched to bulk orders, and the fruit is packaged to retain freshness during transit. While the exact shelf life is not listed, the company advises that the fruit remains consumable for several days when kept refrigerated. Payment terms are not disclosed in the source data.

Typical Philippine durians weigh between one and three kilograms and reach lengths of thirty‑five to forty‑five centimetres, with an ivory‑white flesh that is prized for its creamy texture. Industry standards recommend storing the fruit at four to eight degrees Celsius and maintaining a relative humidity of eighty‑five to ninety percent to limit moisture loss. Standard packaging employs ventilated cartons that allow airflow while protecting the spiky exterior. The supplier claims ISO and FSSAI certifications, which should be confirmed before purchase.

The fruit is popular among gourmet chefs, upscale supermarkets and manufacturers of health‑focused products such as smoothies and nutraceuticals. Buyers should confirm the available incoterms - FOB or CIF - as well as any minimum order requirements that the supplier may impose. Since lead times are not specified, request an estimated production and shipping schedule to align with market demand. Clear communication on packaging preferences and documentation needs will streamline the sourcing process.

CHHC Agricultural Products Wholesaling is based in the Philippines and is classified under the imported supplier tier on the platform. The trust tier assigned is harbour, and the recorded response rate is zero percent, indicating that the supplier has not yet responded to enquiries.

The profile does not disclose the company’s founding year, production capacity or client portfolio. Prospective importers should ask for details on farm sources, the scope of the claimed ISO and FSSAI certifications and any quality‑control protocols the supplier follows.