Import Groundnut Kernels — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in India

Earthly Joy Global Pvt. Ltd. supplies raw groundnut kernels harvested in India. Indian peanuts are cultivated over an average of 31 million hectares and are harvested in two cycles, March and October, which permits year‑round availability. The kernels are unshelled and retain their natural skin, matching the standard export profile for edible peanuts. Specific moisture content is not disclosed by the supplier; typical export moisture ranges from 7 % to 8 %.

The product conforms to the common size range of 19 mm to 30 mm for whole kernels, which aligns with most international processing lines. Typical oil content for Indian groundnuts lies between 45 % and 55 %, while protein levels are usually 20 % to 30 %. Standard packaging for bulk shipments includes 20 kg, 25 kg or 50 kg bags made of jute or polypropylene. The kernels meet the usual foreign‑material limit of 0.5 % - 1 % used in major importing markets.

Buyers such as snack manufacturers, confectionery producers and edible‑oil processors commonly import this commodity for further processing. Trade terms, including Incoterms, minimum order quantities and payment conditions, are not listed and should be confirmed directly with Earthly Joy Global. Prospective importers are advised to request a sample, verify the supplier’s harbour trust tier and obtain the latest phytosanitary certificate before finalising the order.

Earthly Joy Global Pvt. Ltd. is headquartered on the 4th Floor of the Godrej Avanti Building in Pune, Maharashtra, India. The company is listed with a harbour trust tier, indicating a verified but basic level of credibility on the platform. Its profile shows a response rate of 0 %, meaning no response data is available at present.

The supplier’s catalogue focuses on the export of raw groundnut kernels and does not mention additional product lines or processing services. Buyers can contact the company through the platform’s messaging system to request quotations, samples or certification documents, but they should verify the current responsiveness before committing to large volumes.