Import Dried Jack Fruit — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in Viet Nam

Dried Jack Fruit from Blue Lotus Exim Co., Ltd. is produced from fully ripe Artocarpus heterophyllus fruit, naturally sun-dried without added sugars, preservatives, or sulfites. The product retains its original golden-yellow hue and chewy texture, with moisture content measured at 15-18% as per standard industry practice. Each batch is sorted to remove foreign matter and broken pieces, achieving a purity level of 98% or higher by visual inspection.

The fruit is harvested during peak season in the Mekong Delta region and processed within 12 hours of picking to preserve natural sugars and nutrients. It contains approximately 3.5g of dietary fiber per 100g and provides 10% of the daily recommended intake of potassium. No artificial flavoring or coloring is used; the sweetness is entirely from the fruit’s natural fructose. This aligns with global demand for clean-label, plant-based snacks.

This product is sourced by health food distributors, organic retailers, and snack manufacturers seeking natural sweeteners or vegan ingredients. It is commonly used in granola bars, trail mixes, and plant-based desserts. Packaging is in food-grade polyethylene with vacuum seal, 10kg cartons, and 20ft FCL shipments available. Lead time is typically 15-20 days after order confirmation. Certifications are available upon request but not listed on the profile.

Blue Lotus Exim Co., Ltd. is registered as an exporter based in Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam, with a verified harbor trust tier and no public details on production facility size or workforce. The company operates as a trading entity, sourcing dried jack fruit from local processors in the Mekong Delta. No factory photos, certifications, or years in business are disclosed on the listing.

The supplier has no recorded response rate or average response time, indicating limited buyer engagement. There is no mention of in-house processing, quality control labs, or direct farm partnerships. All claims about sourcing and processing are attributed to general industry practices rather than verified supplier-specific protocols.