Import Haeswim Hanrabong Chip — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in South Korea (Republic Of Korea)

Haeswim Hanrabong Chip is a snack made from 100 % Jeju mandarin oranges, offered by Goodfood Co., Ltd. in Naju‑Si, Jeollanam‑Do, South Korea. The product contains no preservatives, artificial sweeteners, browning inhibitors or synthetic flavours, as stated in the source description. Each chip is produced by drying the fruit slices, a process that preserves the natural sweetness and tangy profile of the mandarin. The supplier does not list a price, minimum order quantity or packaging details.

In the dried‑fruit industry, typical moisture content for mandarin chips is kept below ten percent to ensure crispness and extend shelf life. Standard packaging for similar products is a vacuum‑sealed polyethylene bag, commonly in 500 g or 1 kg sizes, which protects against moisture ingress. Nutritional composition for mandarin chips usually provides around forty‑five kilocalories per 100 g, with vitamin C levels comparable to fresh fruit. No additives are used, matching consumer demand for clean‑label snacks.

Importers source these chips for retail snack aisles, specialty health‑food stores and hospitality outlets that value a natural fruit flavour without additives. Buyers should confirm the exact moisture level, packaging weight and any required food‑safety certifications before ordering. Trade conditions, incoterms and payment terms are not disclosed and must be negotiated directly with Goodfood Co., Ltd. Given the supplier’s zero response rate, establishing a reliable communication channel is advisable.

Goodfood Co., Ltd. is based in Naju‑Si, Jeollanam‑Do, South Korea, and is listed with a harbor trust tier on the platform. The company’s address is provided as 62‑22 Dongsu Agricultural Industrial Complex‑gil, indicating a location within an agricultural zone. Its response rate is currently zero, which suggests that initial contact may require multiple attempts. The supplier focuses on processing Jeju mandarin oranges into ready‑to‑eat chips.

The listing does not mention any food‑safety certifications such as HACCP, ISO 22000 or organic status. Prospective importers should ask for copies of the relevant certificates and for a recent laboratory analysis confirming the absence of pesticides or heavy metals. Because no packaging specifications are given, request details on bag material, sealing method and batch‑wise weight control.