Import Cacao — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in Indonesia

Pt. Top Holysindo supplies raw cacao beans grown on sustainable farms in Indonesia. The beans are harvested at peak ripeness and processed to retain a consistent flavour profile that meets international food‑grade expectations. The supplier notes that the product is packaged securely to preserve freshness during shipment. It is positioned for chocolate manufacturers, bakeries and health‑food producers who require reliable bulk supply.

In the global cacao market, beans typically range from 12 mm to 15 mm in size and contain 50‑55 % fat with moisture levels around 6‑7 %. Common varieties from Indonesia include Forastero and Trinitario, which deliver a robust body and balanced acidity. Fermentation usually lasts three to five days, developing the characteristic chocolate notes. Standard trade practice is to ship in 25 kg jute bags, which protect the beans from moisture ingress.

Buyers use this cacao for chocolate liquor, cocoa powder, confectionery coatings and functional health products. The flexible minimum order quantity lets small and large processors adjust volumes to match production schedules. Trade terms are offered as FOB or CIF, allowing the importer to choose the most suitable logistics arrangement. Secure packaging and clear customs documentation support smooth cross‑border delivery.

Pt. Top Holysindo is located at Jl.rorojonggrang Blok C No.5 Karawaci, Banten 15810, Tangerang, Indonesia. The company operates as an imported‑tier supplier and carries a harbour‑level trust rating on the platform, though its response rate is currently recorded as 0 % with no average response time available. The listing emphasizes ethical sourcing from farms that follow sustainable practices, but does not disclose specific certifications or production capacities.

The supplier’s catalogue focuses on bulk cacao beans for industrial use, offering flexible order sizes and standard packaging to suit varied processing lines. While the description confirms the availability of FOB and CIF terms, it does not provide detailed lead‑time estimates or freight cost breakdowns, so prospective buyers should obtain those figures directly from the seller before finalising a contract.