Fruits & Vegetables

Grapes

Grapes

Grape was introduced in India in 1300 AD.  India is among the first ten countries in the world in the production of grapes . Grapes are Packed With Nutrients, Especially Vitamins C and K. And highly  Antioxidant.

 

We can supply  fresh as table grapes and for making  wine, raisins or vinegar.

We are offering in bulk packaging.

Prevailing rates for fresh table grapes   ex works- INR  per kg ,  

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                                                                             Varieties of Mangos in India

 
The number of different mango cultivars in India is estimated between 500 and 1,000: Describing all of these mangoes would be an impossible undertaking. Yet, 20 of the most popular cultivars are filled with stories of India’s history, culture and even trade problems. It’s a badge of pride to know the different varieties of mangoes, and one bestowed on too few of India’s residents. From the top left to the bottom right:
 
 
 
Alphonso: Also known as hapoo, it’s easily one of the most beloved varieties in India and abroad. Rave about how much you love mangoes to any Indian and they’ll respond, “yes, but have you tried the alphonso?” This variety grows in Maharashtra, Gujarat and Karnataka. Its firm yet fiberless pulp ensures a smooth creamy mango while still maintaining its integrity when cut.
 
Alphonso
 
 
Banganapalli: Another fiberless cultivar grown in the South. This mango is Andhra Pradesh’s prime variety, and those hailing from this state are fiercely loyal of this moderately juicy, yellow variety.
 
Banganapalli
 
Saroli/Bombay GreenA popular variety in North India and Pakistan. It’s one of the first mangoes to appear during the season. Sweet Bombay green mangos are packed with flavor.
 
Saroli 
 
Chaunsa: This variety gives the alphonso a run for its money as India’s favorite mango cultivar. Its name was given by Sher Shah Suri, the Sultan of the Muslim Suri empire from 1540 to 1545. Because the chaunsa variety was his favorite, it’s hailed as “the king of mangos.” Today it grows in the North and throughout Pakistan in early June throughout the end of August.
 
Chaunsa
 
Dashehari: Incredibly, 80 percent of the mangos cultivated in the North of India can be traced back to the 200-year-old Dashehari trees located in the village bearing its namesake. In this regard, Dashehari mangoes are one of the “mother” mango varieties in the country. Apparently the first tree was planted when a wandering mango tradesman threw a variety onto the ground in a fit of rage after getting into a fight with the monk who housed him. The community in Malihabad takes every efforts to preserve the heritage of these fantastic trees. And rightfully so, as its pulp is sweet and succulent.
 
Dashehari
 
Fazli: A mango originating in Bihar and West Bengal. This cultivar garnered controversy when India listed it as its own product. Countries list various products for trade purposes, which in turn affect marketing and pricing efforts. Bangladesh, a grower of Fazli mangoes, wasn’t thrilled of India’s move. The country claims India may unfairly represent itself as the only supplier of this variety and dominate the market as a result.
 
Fazli
 
Gulab Khas: This variety grows in Bihar and is known for its rosy flavor and its gorgeous blush. This cultivar is also the highlight of a story by a famous Indian author, Abul Fazl Siddiqi. In the story, he describes a mango contest held every five years in which the northern aristocracy judges the best new cultivar. In the end, the cultivar grown by a humble female gardener—the gulab khas—wins the prize. While describing the taste and blush of the mangoes, Siddiqi masterfully stresses the feudal tension between the regions of India.
 
Gulabkhas
 
Himsagar: A variety grown in West Bengal but not very well-known outside of this region. It’s a thin-skinned cultivar with smooth, silky flesh and sweeter than most other varieties. The sugary pulp melts in the mouth. Himsagars come to season from mid June until the end of the month. An unfortunate short season for such a delectable variety.
 
Himsagar
 
Kesar: one of the few varieties exported abroad. Kesars hail from Gujarat–their intense aroma serves as a siren song beckoning passerbies to take them home. Its acidity and sweetness is in perfect balance, though the fruit bears irregularly much to the dismay of farmers.
 
Kesar
 
 Kishenbhog: This variety grows in North Bihar and sweet, but firm and fibrous. The fruit also plays a critical role in the gripping book, “Balchanwa.” A child recalls his father trespassing to take two kishenbhogs from an orchard. Ultimately the feudal owner of the mango tree lynches his father.
 
Kishenbhog
 
Langraanother variety that stirs great pride in Northern Indians. Its flesh is mildly fibrous and with a distinct turpentine taste. Langra also has a short season, lasting only from mid-July to the end of the month. Just as Dashehari mangos have a mother tree in Malihabad, a langra mother tree exists in Varanasi. This langra tree is believed to spawn many of India’s other mango varieties. The tree’s original owner was lame, and thus was born the name, “langra.”
 
Langra
 
Mankurad: This cultivar is the pride and joy of Goa. In fact, this fiberless, firm-fleshed variety often fetches a price significantly higher than the alphonso. In 2012 some buyers willingly purchased 12 early season mankurads at the price of $80 to $100. The quantity of fruits is heavily contingent on the temperature of the flowering period. Also, if the weather is too cold or hot during the tender stages, the fruits drop prematurely.
 
Mankurad
 
Neelam: a consistent, large-yielding variety growing thoughout India and Pakistan: Hyderabad in particular is famous for this variety. Neelams come to the markets in May and last until the end of June. David Davidar romanticizes this cultivar in his book, “House of Blue Mangoes,” when the character Daniel proclaims, “There’s no question that the Chevathar Neelam is the greatest mango in the world. Now that we know that, we need to proclaim its glories far and wide.”
 
Neelam
 
Pairi: Grows thoughout Goa and coastal Maharashtra. Though the fruit doesn’t keep well, its texture is fiberless and the taste is a delightful balance of sugar and acid. It’s one of the best juicing mangos, even if mixing a more flavorful cultivar is common. Pairis have a mildly spicy aroma, and they’re best consumed when the fruit turns slightly yellow.
 
 
 
Totapuri: Its small green appearance and beak at the end of the fruit resembles a parrot, hence its name (as “tota” means “parrot” in Hindi). Unlike other cultivars, it’s acceptable to eat the skin of this variety. But, don’t expect totapuris to be sweet like the other cultivars, either! This variety is a bit crunchy and tangy, best served with salt and chili powder. One could also pickle this cultivar quite easily.
 
Totapuri
 
Mallika: technically a newer hybrid of the neelum and dasheri. Its orange pulp is of excellent quality thanks to its pleasant honey sweetness. In fact, it’s a proud winner of the Fairchild Tropical Garden Best of Show award for taste. Growers like the variety for its disease resistance and productivity. Mallika’s season lasts from June to July.
 
Mallika
 
 
 

From left to right: Safedi, Langra, Kesar, Bombay Green, Bombai, Kishenbhog, Gulglui
Image from: somemoments.wordpress.com

 

 
 
 

Mango

Mango is the national fruit of India. Mangoes originated in India over 4,000 years ago and are considered a sacred fruit. Mangoes spread gradually throughout the world. Mango peels are usually safe to eat on their own, but can be unpleasant to eat raw. One way to extract some of the nutrients from the mango skin is to make mango peel syrup. Combine a pound of mango pits and peels, a quartered lemon or lime, and a half-pound of sugar. Mango is low in calories yet high in nutrients — particularly vitamin C and iron. There are various type of Mango –Alphonso (Hapus),Badami ,Chaunsa ,Langra ,Dasheri, and Kesar.

We are offering Alphonso, Langarda and pierre etc.

Prevailing rates for bulk ex farm  Alphonso – per kg , Langarda-   per kg pierre- INR per kg.

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Pomegranate

India has the greatest pomegranate cultivation. There are many varieties of Pomegranate. Out of which Bhawais the most popular for Exports. The Bhawa Pomegranate is well-known for its deep red, even colour and super sweet flavour.

Pomegranate is high in dietary fibre, folic acid, vitamin C, and vitamin K. Are Loaded With Important Nutrients. Has Impressive Anti-Inflammatory Effects. Also Contain Two Plant Compounds With Powerful Medicinal Properties.

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Banana

Banana is a type of fruit from herbaceous plants of the genus Musa. Out of Varieties of Banana Cavendish Banana are being exported.

Bananas Contain Many Important Nutrients. It is Powerful Antioxidants and Unripe Bananas May Improve Insulin Sensitivity.

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Grapes

Grape was introduced in India in 1300 AD.  India is among the first ten countries in the world in the production of grapes . Grapes are Packed With Nutrients, Especially Vitamins C and K. And highly  Antioxidant.

We can supply  fresh as table grapes and for making  wine, raisins or vinegar.

We are offering in bulk packaging.

Prevailing rates for fresh table grapes   ex works- INR  per kg ,  

Subject to quantity and quality.

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Watermelon

Watermelon  is a large edible fruit,  and is botanically called a pepo. The sweet, juicy flesh is usually deep red to pink, with many black seeds.

Watermelon is rich in an amino acid called citrulline and also contains all the lycopene  .

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Vegetables

 
 
 
 

Onion

Onion total production in India of 55 Hundred Thousand tonnes .

There are three variety in onion sizes are as follows…

  1. Above 45mm.

2. Between 25 mm to 45 mm.

3. Less than 25mm .

Most onion are about 85 to 89% water, approx 9% carbohydrates (including approx 4% sugar and approx 2% dietary fibre), approx 1% protein, and negligible fat . Onions contribute savoury flavour to dishes without contributing significant caloric content.

 

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Ladyfinger

India ranks first in the world with 5,000 thousand tonnes of ladyfinger. Lady Finger is a type of green vegetable, long finger it is commonly known as Bhindi. It is a good source of minerals, vitamins, antioxidants, and fiber. Raw is approx 90%water, approx 2% protein, approx 7% carbohydrates and negligible in fat. In a 100 gram amount, also provides iron, niacin, phosphorus, copper, and a rich source of antioxidants.

 

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Potato

Potatoes are a good source of fiber, Potatoes are also full of antioxidants and are rich in compounds like flavonoids, carotenoids and phenolic acids.

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Tomato

Tomatoes are available in a range of colors, such as green, yellow and red. Tomatoes are the major dietary source of the antioxidant lycopene, a great source of vitamin C, potassium, folate, and vitamin KA Tomato is approx 95% water, contains approx 4% carbohydrates and less than 1% each of fat and protein.

 

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Lemon

The lemon is a round, slightly elongated fruit, it has a strong and resistant skin, with an intense bright yellow color when it is ripe, giving off a special aroma when it is cut. The pulp is pale yellow, juicy and acidic is about 5% to 6% citric acid, with a pH of around 2.2, giving it a sour taste. Lemons include many vitamins and nutrients that can provide a boost to your body: Lemon oil may be used in aromatherapy. Lemon oil aroma does not influence the human immune system, but may contribute to relaxation.

 

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Yam

The tuber needs space to grow as it can grow quite large. Yams typically take about 14 weeks to mature. Yams are rich in vitamins, minerals, and fiber.

Amongst the major roots and tubers, properly stored yam is considered to be the least perishable. Successful storage of yams is required. Storing yam at low temperature reduces the respiration rates. The best temperature to store yams is between 14 and 16 °C (57 and 61 °F), with high-technology-controlled humidity and climatic conditions, after a process of curing.

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