About Canadian International Commerce And Trading Company - Grain Supplier in Canada

Canadian International Commerce And Trading Company operates from Alberta, Canada and currently lists 30 active products. The catalogue covers major cereal grains such as wheat (HS 1001.99), barley (HS 1003.90), oats (HS 1004.12) and rye (HS 1002.00). It also includes a broad range of pulses including red, green and yellow lentils (HS 0713.40), various beans such as red kidney, black eyed and navy beans (HS 0713.33‑0713.39), and peas (HS 0713.10). In addition, the supplier offers oilseed and specialty seed products like canola seed (HS 1205.10), mustard seed (HS 1207.50), sesame seed (HS 1207.40) and sunflower seed (HS 1206.00). All items are described with their material type as provided in the catalogue.

The product list further contains corn kernels in yellow and white varieties (HS 1005.90) and soybeans (HS 1201.90). Specialty crops such as pop corn and fava beans are also enumerated. The supplier’s top categories highlighted are peas, kidney beans, pigeon peas, cocoa beans, coffee beans, beans, lentils and corn, reflecting a focus on edible pulses and grains. Each entry specifies the HS code family and the botanical material, enabling buyers to match customs documentation precisely. No additional product categories beyond those listed are claimed.

Product Range and Specialties of Canadian International Commerce And Trading Company

Within the wheat family the supplier covers all classes including hard red winter, soft red winter, hard red spring, white wheat and durum, which typically range in protein content from 10 % to 14 % and moisture below 13.5 %. Barley and oats are offered as whole grains, commonly meeting test weight standards of 78 kg / hl for barley and 750 kg / hl for oats, with moisture limits of 14 % and 13 % respectively. The lentil portfolio includes red whole, green whole, yellow football and split varieties; standard quality parameters are size greater than 5 mm, moisture under 12 % and absence of foreign material. Bean varieties such as red kidney, roma, black‑eyed, navy and great northern are graded by size (large, medium) and moisture below 13 %, while peas are supplied as yellow whole and split with similar specs. Oilseed products like canola seed are typically low in erucic acid (<2 %) and contain at least 40 % oil, mustard and sesame seeds are evaluated for oil content and pungency, and sunflower seeds are classified by hull‑free or hulled status and oil yield above 45 %.

Trade and Export Information - Canadian International Commerce And Trading Company

Canada ranks among the world’s top exporters of cereals, pulses and oilseeds, with major destinations in the European Union, United States, Middle East and Southeast Asia. The HS‑code families represented in the catalogue (1001‑1005 for cereals, 0713 for pulses, 1205‑1207 for oilseeds) are routinely subject to phytosanitary certification and, for organic shipments, valid Canada Organic Regime certificates. Importers commonly require ISO 22000 or HACCP compliance, residue testing reports for pesticides and mycotoxins, and, where applicable, non‑GMO verification. Bulk shipments are usually packed in 25‑30 tonne super‑sacks or 20‑ft containers with moisture‑proof liners; corn and wheat may also be shipped in 40‑ft containers. Standard Incoterms used by Canadian grain exporters are FOB Alberta ports or CIF to the buyer’s destination, with freight forwarding handled by major carriers.

Sourcing from Canadian International Commerce And Trading Company - Buyer Guidance

Buyers should request a phytosanitary certificate, the latest organic certification if required, and laboratory analysis reports covering protein, moisture, pesticide residues and mycotoxin levels for each grain or pulse. Samples of at least 5 kg per product are advisable to verify size, colour and impurity levels before confirming larger orders. Typical minimum order quantities range from 20 metric tonnes for bulk cereals to 10 metric tonnes for specialty pulses, with lead times of 30‑45 days after order confirmation, depending on harvest season and container availability.

What grain and pulse categories are available?

The supplier lists wheat (all classes), barley, oats, rye, corn (yellow, white and popcorn), soybeans, a full range of lentils, beans, peas, and oilseeds such as canola, mustard, sesame and sunflower seed, each identified by its HS code.

Which HS codes apply to the lentil and bean products?

All lentil varieties fall under HS 0713.40, while beans are classified under HS 0713.33, 0713.39, 0713.20 and 0713.90 depending on the specific type.

How can I obtain a sample before placing a full order?

Request a 5 kg sample of the desired product; the supplier can ship the sample in a sealed, moisture‑controlled bag and provide a certificate of analysis with the sample.

What certifications should I verify for organic grain shipments from Canada?

Buyers should ask for a valid Canada Organic Regime certificate, a phytosanitary certificate, and any relevant food safety certifications such as ISO 22000 or HACCP that the exporter can provide.

What are the typical packaging formats for bulk shipments?

Bulk cereals and pulses are normally packed in 25‑30 tonne super‑sacks or 1 tonne woven polypropylene bags, which are then loaded into 20‑ft or 40‑ft containers; oilseeds may also be delivered in bulk bags with moisture‑proof liners.

What is the usual minimum order quantity and lead time?

Minimum order quantities are generally 20 metric tonnes for cereals and 10 metric tonnes for pulses, with a lead time of 30‑45 days after order confirmation, subject to harvest and container space.

Which markets commonly import Canadian grains and pulses?

The European Union, United States, Middle East (including United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia) and Asian countries such as Japan, South Korea and Vietnam are frequent importers of Canadian wheat, barley, lentils and oilseeds.