About Pt. Thru Coco Indonesia - Coconut Oil Supplier in Indonesia

Pt. Thru Coco Indonesia is based in Indonesia and currently lists seven active products across its portfolio. The catalogue covers coconut‑derived commodities including coconut fiber, coconut charcoal briquette, coconut peat, desiccated coconut, refined, bleached and deodorized (RBD) coconut oil, virgin coconut oil, and coconut copra. These items fall under the broader HS‑code families for coconut products such as HS 1402 for coir, HS 1511 for coconut oil, HS 4401 for charcoal, and HS 1212 for peat. The supplier is classified with a harbor trust tier, indicating a level of verified trade activity.

The product list reflects the main output streams of Indonesia’s coconut industry. Coconut fiber and coir are supplied as raw fiber suitable for horticulture and matting, while the charcoal briquette is produced from coconut shell carbonized for fuel applications. Coconut peat is offered as a growing medium, and desiccated coconut is presented as a dried meat product with low moisture. Both RBD and virgin coconut oils are provided for food processing, cosmetics, and industrial uses, and copra is listed as the dried kernel used for oil extraction.

Product Range and Specialties of Pt. Thru Coco Indonesia

Pt. Thru Coco Indonesia’s catalogue comprises seven specific items: coconut fiber, coconut charcoal briquette, coconut peat, desiccated coconut, RBD coconut oil, virgin coconut oil, and coconut copra.

In the coconut sector, fiber grades are typically classified by length (6 - 12 mm) and moisture content (≤12 %). Coir products for horticulture often target a bulk density of 120 - 160 kg m⁻³. Charcoal briquettes are evaluated by calorific value (≈7,000 kcal kg⁻¹) and ash content below 5 %. Coco peat is marketed with a pH of 5.5 - 6.5 and a water‑holding capacity of 5 - 7 times its weight. Desiccated coconut generally meets moisture limits of 5 % or less and a fat content of 65 - 70 %. RBD coconut oil is produced to meet free fatty acid levels under 0.1 % and peroxide values below 10 meq O₂ kg⁻¹, while virgin coconut oil is often sold with a purity of ≥92 % and a cloud point around 24 °C. Copra quality is measured by oil extraction rate, typically 55 - 65 %.

Trade and Export Information - Pt. Thru Coco Indonesia

Indonesia is among the world’s largest exporters of coconut products, supplying markets in the European Union, United States, India, and China. Export shipments for coconut oil, fiber and charcoal are usually classified under HS chapter 15 (vegetable oils) and HS chapter 14 (vegetable products). Buyers often require compliance with food‑safety standards such as ISO 22000, HACCP, and, for edible oil, the Codex Alimentarius specifications for free fatty acid and peroxide limits. Non‑food items like charcoal briquette and coir fibers are commonly inspected under phytosanitary regulations and may need phytosanitary certificates.

Typical logistics involve 20‑ft or 40‑ft containers for bulk oil in 20‑kg drums, polypropylene bags for desiccated coconut (25 kg), and bulk bags for fiber and peat (1 ton). Incoterms most frequently used are FOB Jakarta Port and CIF major destination ports. Export documentation generally includes commercial invoice, packing list, certificate of origin, and, where required, a sanitary or phytosanitary certificate.

Sourcing from Pt. Thru Coco Indonesia - Buyer Guidance

When sourcing coconut oil from Pt. Thru Coco Indonesia, request the latest analysis report showing free fatty acid, peroxide value, moisture, and iodine value. For virgin oil, ask for a GC‑MS profile confirming the presence of key fatty acids such as lauric and myristic. Desiccated coconut buyers should obtain moisture and fat content certificates, while coir fiber purchasers need bulk density and moisture specifications. Charcoal briquette orders benefit from a calorific value test report and ash content analysis.

Verify that the supplier can provide the relevant certifications (e.g., ISO 22000, HACCP, Halal or Kosher) and that the samples match the declared specifications before confirming a full order. Confirm packaging details such as drum size for oil or bag dimensions for solid products, and ensure that the agreed Incoterm aligns with the buyer’s logistics plan. Request a phytosanitary certificate for fiber, peat or charcoal if the destination country mandates it.

What product formats are offered for coconut oil?

Pt. Thru Coco Indonesia supplies refined, bleached and deodorized (RBD) coconut oil in bulk drums (typically 20 kg) and virgin coconut oil in similar drum packaging. Both grades meet the standard Codex specifications for edible oil.

How is the quality of coconut fiber measured?

Quality is assessed by fiber length (6 - 12 mm), moisture content (≤12 %), and bulk density (120 - 160 kg m⁻³). Test reports usually include these parameters.

Which certifications should a buyer request for edible coconut products?

Buyers normally request ISO 22000 or HACCP food‑safety certificates, as well as any Halal or Kosher certifications required by the destination market. A certificate of analysis confirming free fatty acid and peroxide values is also standard.

What is the typical minimum order quantity for desiccated coconut?

Most exporters set a minimum order of one standard 25 kg polypropylene bag, though larger bulk orders are common for container loads.

What packaging options are used for charcoal briquettes?

Charcoal briquettes are generally packed in 1‑ton bulk bags or in smaller 25 kg polypropylene bags for regional distribution. The bags are sealed to prevent moisture ingress.

Which HS codes apply to the listed products?

Coconut oil falls under HS 1511, coconut fiber and coir under HS 1402, charcoal briquette under HS 4401, and coconut peat under HS 1212. Desiccated coconut is classified under HS 0805.

What lead times are typical for a shipment from Indonesia?

Lead times usually range from 25 to 40 days, covering product preparation, quality testing, packaging, and ocean freight from Jakarta Port.

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

Contact the supplier to request a small‑scale sample (e.g., 5 kg of oil in a drum or a 5 kg bag of desiccated coconut). The supplier will provide a cost‑plus‑shipping quote and a test report for the sample.