Import Gooseberry — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in Thailand

Cresco Foods supplies fresh gooseberries that are harvested in Europe and packaged for export from Thailand. The catalogue lists varieties with yellow, red, pale white and dark green skins, and notes that the fruit contains high levels of pectin and citric acid, with an energetic value of 34‑40 kcal per 100 g. The company sources the berries from growers in Germany, Ukraine, Poland and the United Kingdom, and offers them for processing into jams, syrups, chutneys and garnish applications.

Typical gooseberries measure 1.5‑2.5 cm in diameter, have a moisture content of about 80‑85 % and a firmness that allows them to retain shape during cooking. In the fresh‑fruit market the fruit is usually sorted by colour and size, with a standard moisture range that meets EU fresh‑produce regulations. The high pectin content is a common attribute that makes the berries suitable for gel‑based products, while the vitamin A level is noted as the highest among currant species.

Food processors, confectionery manufacturers and specialty grocery importers are the main buyers of these berries. Cresco Foods handles bulk shipments and can accommodate export‑ready packaging, although exact container sizes are not listed and should be confirmed with the supplier. Importers are advised to request a phytosanitary certificate and a recent lab analysis of pectin and acidity before placing a large order.

Cresco Foods is based on the 20th Floor of the Richmond Office Building in the Khlong Tan district of Bangkok, Thailand. The listed address places the company in a commercial office complex that is commonly used by food‑export firms, and the supplier carries a “harbor” trust tier, indicating a verified trade profile on the marketplace. The response metrics show no recent replies, so buyers should verify communication channels directly with the sales contact provided.

The company’s listing states that it aggregates gooseberries from growers in Germany, Ukraine, Poland and the United Kingdom, and it positions the fruit for processing into jam, syrup and garnish uses. No additional corporate history, employee count or revenue figures are supplied, and no certifications such as GlobalGAP or ISO are mentioned, so interested importers should request those documents explicitly if required for their supply chain.