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Pepper Brazil, Brazspice

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<strong>Brazil</strong> Trade Business Group/ <strong>Brazspice</strong><br />

International Spice Trade<br />

High Quality <strong>Pepper</strong> from <strong>Brazil</strong><br />

Offering<br />

Our Products Catalogue


BLACK PEPPER ASTA - B1 - B2 - FAQ<br />

WHITE PEPPER ASTA - W1 - W2<br />

PINK PEPPER G1 - G2<br />

PINHEADS PEPPER<br />

SKIN WHITE PEPPER<br />

BLACK PEPPER IN POWDER<br />

Grades Black <strong>Pepper</strong>:<br />

Our <strong>Pepper</strong> Quality Specification​<br />

ASTA quality 580 gr/l<br />

B-1 quality 560 gr/l<br />

B-2 quality 500-520 gr/l<br />

Grades White <strong>Pepper</strong>:<br />

Our <strong>Pepper</strong> Quality Specification​<br />

White pepper ASTA quality 590 gr/l<br />

White pepper W.1 quality 560 gr/l<br />

White pepper​ W.2 quality 500-520 gr/l ( difficult to find, please consult us)<br />

White pepper from <strong>Brazil</strong> is a bit more white and cleaner than if compared from Vietnam.<br />

<strong>Pepper</strong> – ​ ​(​Piper nigrum ​L.)​ ​ belongs to the Piperaceae family, and is a native of southern<br />

India. ​<br />

​<br />

Offers of High Quality pepper from ​Para state, Espirito Santos state​, <strong>Brazil</strong>​, directly from our<br />

warehouse in Itu City - Sao Paulo estate ready for shipment. Our supplier is a exporter of high<br />

quality <strong>Pepper</strong> and Spices since 1997​ and has a branch in the production area of the producers.


In ​Pará state ( North <strong>Brazil</strong> ) ​the <strong>Pepper</strong>s has more brownish pepper.. and the grains are (in<br />

general) small, and the grains (shell) are rumpled, in Pará there are not smooth shell … there<br />

are rumpled pepper.<br />

In ​ Espirito Santos state (Southeast <strong>Brazil</strong> )​ pepper are more black, big grains, and more<br />

quantities of smooth grains but of course there are some grains similar from Pará.. because<br />

there are some lots that some farmers continue to use the method of Sun dried of Pará, but the<br />

tendency of the market is use (short time) only big ovens.<br />

<strong>Pepper</strong> in <strong>Brazil</strong><br />

<strong>Pepper</strong>, ​Piper nigrum​, is a plant of the ​Piperaceae​ family, native to the south of India. The<br />

pepper arrived in <strong>Brazil</strong> (Bahia) in the 17th century. However it is only in the Thirties that<br />

Japanese immigrants introduced a variety closer to the pepper consumed today.<br />

There are three main producing regions:<br />

●<br />

●<br />

●<br />

The Para, on average 30.000 tons, mainly in the regions of Castanhal, Volume-Açu,<br />

Guamá and Paragominas.<br />

Espirito Santo, on average 8.000 tons, mainly in the area of São Mateus.<br />

Bahia, 3.000 tons, primarily in the south of the State.<br />

<strong>Pepper</strong> growing is mainly a family activity bringing resources to approximately 150.000<br />

people.<br />

The harvest generally starts in August in the Para and in July in Espirito Santo. It ends in<br />

October. This spice is dried artificially with the help of mechanical dryers.<br />

<strong>Brazil</strong> Trade Business Group works with the best suppliers of Bahia and Espirito Santo.<br />

Harvest<br />

The crop season in <strong>Brazil</strong> is divided in 3 periods of the year​.<br />

● ​Espirito Santo, Bahia and Southeast regions, there are two crop periods​: June/July +<br />

December/January​<br />

● Pará​ State, the Northern region of <strong>Brazil</strong>​: August/September/October - White <strong>Pepper</strong><br />

only available by October and November.​<br />

Black/ White/ Pink <strong>Pepper</strong> HS Code: 0904.11.00​<br />

Skin White pepper - Black pepper in powder​<br />

Packing: Paper bag ( one plastic bag inside, and covered of double sheet paper.​ No<br />

classification, approval of samples.


Cleaning our <strong>Pepper</strong>: Quality control:<br />

All of our products offered are under strict quality control, in which all process steps are<br />

monitored and controlled, based on strict International quality standards. ​<br />

Our supplier does not use any chemical product, any steam sterilization, or irradiation (except if<br />

the customer ask),to clean pepper​. To clean pepper they use a systems of screen, wave,<br />

machine of ventilation.<br />

● ASTA’s​ (USA) Cleanliness Specifications establish limits for macroscopic extraneous<br />

matter for domestic and imported spices, seeds and herbs coming into the United<br />

States. ​<br />

● Recleaned​;​ ( Europe ) systems of screen, wave, machine of ventilation.<br />

● Fumigation ​is always done with Phostoxin.​<br />

● Sterilization ​Steam sterilization will be available​ soon.<br />

● ETO​, means Ethylene Oxide Sterilization process, NOT available.<br />

● Irradiation- sterilization ​service possible, but will be high in cost . Please consider to do<br />

this service in your own country. If needed we are able to assist in <strong>Brazil</strong>. Cost: 0.20<br />

USD/kg. The USA & Canada allowed you to do Irradiation- sterilization in the USA &<br />

Canada.<br />

​<br />

Quotes/ Offer​ validation: 24 hours<br />

Offers :<br />

Please contact us for current pricing. Due to constant fluctuations in market prices it is<br />

impossible to post a constant fixed price.<br />

Prices offered are valid for confirmation only if all terms of the contract are agreed by both Buyer<br />

and Seller. Seller reserves the right to change the offer prices before full agreement on all<br />

contractual terms.​<br />

Payment:​ 100% by irrevocable and confirmed L/C is acceptable, or 30% anticipate payment<br />

and sold payment by copy of documents by fax (the original documents will be send directly to<br />

the customer after receipt of 100% payment transfer in our bank)​<br />

We are able to accept CAD in bank.<br />

Black/ White <strong>Pepper</strong><br />

Package:​ Double poly bags, 50 kgs or 25 kgs each. If needed we offer 25kgs Paper bags.<br />

● we can load in bags of 25kgs. Net ( 60cm x 90 cm) – 70 grs.<br />

● We can load in bags of 50kgs. Net ( 70 cm x 1,00 cm) – 100 grs.<br />

Labels:​ the etiquette ​will be paste on the plain bag in 2 languages: English and Portuguese, or<br />

English and Spanish or just English + ​LOGO Supplier.<br />

Etiquette:


● <strong>Pepper</strong> Type ----<br />

● Net Weight: 50 Kgs<br />

● Lot: 0326/KT-12<br />

● Validity date: -----<br />

● Product of <strong>Brazil</strong><br />

Minimum order:​ Container 20', 15 tons (300 bags) +- USD 120,00 p/ ton shipping cost less if<br />

the customer accept the shipment in container of 40 feet.​<br />

Lead time: ​10 to 15 days to put on port. (time count from advance payment)<br />

Shipping:<br />

- Container 20', 15 tons (300 bags)<br />

- Container 40', 27 tons (540 bags) - the quantity (tons) always depends on the destination law.<br />

We accept NVOCC ( Carga Consolidada )<br />

Terms of delivery: FOB, C&F,CIF, DDU<br />

Port of loading: Santos <strong>Brazil</strong>.​<br />

Documents provided:<br />

● Invoice<br />

● Packing list​<br />

● Bill of lading​<br />

● Analysis of Salmonella<br />

● Other microbiologic certificates can be offered but needs to be added to the final price<br />

offer.<br />

● SGS certificate, ad to the final price offer<br />

● Fumigation certificate ( 72 hours with Aluminum phosphide )<br />

● Quality and weight certificate<br />

We provide to all customers, to all shipment => ​our certificate of Salmonella​ – ​this is free<br />

All others types of certificates , like :<br />

● Bacillus Cereus


● Aflatoxine<br />

● Mould and yeast<br />

● Bacteries total account<br />

● Escherichia coli<br />

● Classification<br />

● Etc<br />

will ​NOT be provided free of charge​. If needed, please note to fill in a request ​at the beginning of<br />

the business, and before shipment.​ After shipment we are unable. The cost of requested<br />

certificates will add to the cost of the price of our final offer, and might delay the shipments as<br />

some certificates are expensive and ​are taking time to conclude.<br />

As of March 2014 the <strong>Brazil</strong>ian Customs are ​not issuing a Phytosanitary Certificate​ ​as being<br />

not needed anymore International.​<br />

Non GMO:​ normally we issued ​our own certificate​ of non GMO if needed.​<br />

​Export:​ Europe/ North Africa/ Canada/ USA/ South - America Central/ South America South<br />

FDA ​registered.<br />

Waiving Taxes:​ <strong>Brazil</strong> is one of the largest Exporters of <strong>Pepper</strong> Worldwide and for promoting<br />

Exports the <strong>Brazil</strong>ian Government is waiving taxes on <strong>Pepper</strong> Export​<br />

Courier service:​ in our region the best services is TNT or FEDEX.​ DHL​ is not prefered.<br />

Free samples on request.<br />

● As a general rule, samples provided not against a stipulated contract might not represent<br />

the exact lot that will be shipped.<br />

● In case of "analyze" / any lab control, we would need to hold a specific lot, which should<br />

be discussed specifically.​<br />

● Offering samples once order is confirmed. For new enquirer we kindly ask you to use<br />

your own TNT/DHL/FEDEX account to send the sample.<br />

Please inform us about your sample quantity and type needed, your courier account number,<br />

sample receiving address, company name, address and telephone and country samples<br />

restrictions, documents and receiver tax code if needed. Each country has their own<br />

regulations.<br />

Please be advised that the samples might need to be inspected by the Health and Agricultural<br />

department of your country which could involve a Consignee Taxes payment. Please check with<br />

your Courier.<br />

In some cases a clearing agent (or your courier)​ is required at the consignee's end. A clearing<br />

agent at the consignee's end makes clearance a lot simpler and we always recommend it for<br />

our customers. We normally send a certificate of origin and a Proforma invoice stating it’s a<br />

sample and a low value, with all shipments.​


We advise Fedex for sending samples, since fedex has customs representatives that speed up<br />

the process. TNT and DHL do not, therefore it take longer and if detained, it will take too long.​<br />

Black <strong>Pepper</strong>:<br />

Black <strong>Pepper</strong> is obtained by drying the ripe green berries. It is widely used by the food industry,<br />

in processed meat and in confectionery products. Black pepper is mostly used in three forms -<br />

powder, oil and oleoresin. Most countries import whole pepper berries and convert them into<br />

powder. Quality-conscious food processors prefer whole black pepper since the pepper oil,<br />

oleoresin and the flavour of the original spice are retained in them. USA is the main market for<br />

black pepper.<br />

White <strong>Pepper</strong>:<br />

White pepper is prepared from the optimally mature peppercorns. The berries are kept under<br />

running water for 7 to 9 days to soften their pericarp. After removing the pericarp by scrubbing,<br />

the white peppercorns are washed and dried. White pepper is mainly used in the preparation of<br />

light-coloured dishes, sauces and soups. West Europe constitutes the major market for white<br />

pepper.<br />

Ground <strong>Pepper</strong>:<br />

Dried pepper berries today are commercially ground using various types of mills, depending on<br />

the user’s specifications (i.e., particle size, volatile-oil content, etc). Critical factors like grinding<br />

temperature, hygiene and packaging affect the quality of ground pepper. The producing<br />

countries have a number of spice grinders to grind pepper and other spices, with a variety of<br />

machines that run on basic technology as well as sophisticated cryogenic systems.<br />

Green <strong>Pepper</strong>:<br />

Green pepper is made from the fully developed but immature berries. They are preserved in<br />

brine, vinegar or citric acid and may be dried or kept in the preservative. Europeans are<br />

fascinated by the natural green colour and fresh flavour of green pepper.<br />

Canned Green <strong>Pepper</strong>:<br />

The separated green pepper berries are washed and filled in cans containing a diluted solution<br />

of sodium chloride with or without added acidity. The filled cans are then sealed and sterilized<br />

by the autoclave process, and cooled under running water. Europe, USA and Australia use<br />

canned green pepper for flavouring food and garnishing meat dishes.


Green <strong>Pepper</strong> in Brine:<br />

Green pepper in brine is made from young, green pepper berries which are carefully detached<br />

from the stalks and preserved in a specially formulated solution of vinegar and brine, to retain<br />

the natural color and texture of the berries.<br />

Dehydrated Green <strong>Pepper</strong>:<br />

Dehydrated green pepper has the green colour and the flavour of fresh pepper. On soaking in<br />

water, the berries turn full and soft, but do not have the texture of green pepper in brine.<br />

Freeze-drying ensures better dehydration. Frozen green pepper is made by freezing the berries<br />

in a brass freezer. Europe is the major importer of frozen green pepper.<br />

<strong>Pepper</strong> Oil:<br />

<strong>Pepper</strong> essential oil or volatile oil is a natural blend of mainly terpenes and their derivatives that<br />

form a clear yellowish green to bluish green colour. It is responsible for the characteristic aroma<br />

of pepper. Today, this essential oil is still commercially extracted from the pepper berries mainly<br />

by the process of steam distillation.<br />

<strong>Pepper</strong> Oleoresin:<br />

<strong>Pepper</strong> oleoresin is a concentrated, resinous extract obtained by conventional solvent extraction<br />

or supercritical fluid extraction. As the name implies, pepper oleoresin consists of a blend of the<br />

essential oil, resinous matter of the spice and related compounds like the pungent alkaloid<br />

piperine. <strong>Pepper</strong> oleoresin has a relatively full flavour profile characteristic of pepper as<br />

compared to pepper oil. In Malaysia, there is no commercially run oleoresin extraction.<br />

Green <strong>Pepper</strong> Sauce:<br />

Green peppercorns are first ground to a puree and then blended with vinegar, salt, sugar or<br />

other ingredients. Distinctly piquant with a natural fresh flavour, green pepper sauce is also<br />

used as a dip for chips and fries.​


<strong>Brazil</strong> is a member of the IPC;<br />

INTERNATIONAL PEPPER COMMUNITY<br />

The International <strong>Pepper</strong> Community is an intergovernmental organization of pepper producing<br />

countries. The Community now includes <strong>Brazil</strong>, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Sri Lanka and<br />

Vietnam as full members and Hainan Province (People's Republic of China) and Papua New<br />

Guinea as an associate members.<br />

We are representing in <strong>Brazil</strong> one of the largest and most reputed and reliable manufacturing<br />

and export suppliers of Black and White <strong>Pepper</strong> dealing in export of spices. Our companies are<br />

working hand in hand with the farmers and co-operatives.<br />

We have our representatives in Rotterdam - Holland and Vietnam with the largest trading<br />

centers of Spices.<br />

<strong>Pepper</strong> Trade:<br />

Centuries ago, pepper was rare. It grew in India, a fabled land so remote that by the time the<br />

spice trickled into the Mediterranean, it was as valuable as gold. The ancient Romans were<br />

mad for pepper, paying such exorbitant prices that the historian Pliny complained that “100<br />

million sestertii a year,” all Rome’s wealth, was flowing towards the East.<br />

When Alaric, King of the Visigoths, laid siege to Rome in 408 AD, he demanded a ransom of<br />

gold, silver and 3,000 pounds of peppercorns. In the Middle Ages, peppercorns were the<br />

measure of a man’s wealth and status. The rich kept their pepper in locked chests, bringing it<br />

out for lavish banquets, using it to pay taxes, dowries, even bribes. A poor man was said to<br />

have “no pepper.” Still to this day, the British use the term “peppercorn rent,” though in a<br />

modern twist, it now means a small, purely symbolic rent such as the pound of pepper paid<br />

annually to the Duchy of Cornwall.<br />

In the sixteenth century, the lust for spices spurred the Age of Exploration. At a time when most<br />

Europeans were subsisting on a straitened diet, an ounce of fragrant black pepper could


command as much as an ounce of gold. Vasco da Gama and other daring sea captains forged<br />

perilous new routes to the East, seeking to break Venice’s grip on the fabulously lucrative spice<br />

trade.<br />

Waves of invaders—Portuguese, Spanish. English, Dutch, and French—vied for the regions<br />

that later became India, Indonesia, Malaysia and Sri Lanka, shedding oceans of blood as they<br />

assembled far flung colonial empires. By the end of the eighteenth century, America,<br />

accidentally discovered when Columbus failed in his own quest for a route to the East Indies,<br />

dominated the pepper trade. Its speedy clipper ships carried tons of pepper from Sumatra to<br />

the port of Salem, creating vast new fortunes, one of which founded Yale University.<br />

In the end, of course, colonialism collapsed, a victim of its own ruthlessness. A host of new<br />

nation states arose in Asia, but by that time, the allure of spices was on the wane.<br />

America is the world’s biggest importer of black pepper. Although the price fluctuates with<br />

droughts and floods, a worldwide glut means that pepper sells for a pittance, at least in the<br />

commodity market. Last year the U.S. imported 51 million kilos of whole black peppercorns at<br />

an average price of just $1.59 per kilo, less than a nickel an ounce. No longer worth its weight<br />

in gold, that ounce of pepper may still cost upwards of $2.00 by the time it reaches the<br />

supermarket—for the consumer, a whopping 4,000 percent increase. ​<br />

<strong>Pepper</strong> from <strong>Brazil</strong><br />

<strong>Brazil</strong>ian Black, White and Pink <strong>Pepper</strong>corns<br />

<strong>Brazil</strong> Stocks Position in 2015 Quantities Unit<br />

Carry-over from 2014 (estimative): 2.500 MT<br />

Crop Size 2015 (estimative 10% higher than<br />

2014):<br />

45.289 MT


Domestic Consumption (estimative): 7.000 MT<br />

Exports from 01/2015 - 06/2015 (Official Value): 14.250 MT<br />

Expected Carry-over (estimative) 3.500 MT<br />

Balance to be exported until 12/2015 (estimative): 23.039 MT<br />

)<br />

<strong>Pepper</strong>, known as black gold, is an important commodity traded globally since ancient times.<br />

●<br />

●<br />

History of <strong>Pepper</strong>​<br />

SPICES PAGES​<br />

The black pepper plant grown in <strong>Brazil</strong> is different in organoleptic characteristics peculiar and<br />

easily recognizable, including the odor and color of the pulp.<br />

Using black pepper origin <strong>Brazil</strong><br />

The <strong>Brazil</strong>ian pepper has an aromatic note particularly welcome in some Italian regions, so the<br />

food industry prefers it for the production of fresh sausage.<br />

This brand is not very spicy. Its pulp turns from yellow to greenish after grinding.<br />

It is not recommended for the production of mortadella or salami, because of frequent<br />

detachment of the pericarp, which can cause an unpleasant black -greenish mark on meat.<br />

The loss of pericarp makes many berries appear peel-less and lighter-colored.


​<br />

Commercially, the types of black pepper are identified by their origin, keeping common features,<br />

such as flavor and pungency level. <strong>Brazil</strong>ian peppers are less hot than the Asian varieties. They<br />

are found in bunches coming from a creeping plant.<br />

The plant is propagated by cuttings and grown at the base of trees with a rough, prickly bark to<br />

support them. Between three or four years after planting they commence fruiting and their<br />

productiveness ends about the fifteenth year.​<br />

<strong>Pepper</strong>corns all start out as green immature (unripe) fruit on the vine.<br />

Some are harvested before maturity, treated or preserved while still green, to retain their color,<br />

and are sold as green peppercorns.<br />

Most of this early-harvested green fruit is dried (they turn dark), and sold as black peppercorns.<br />

Other fruit on the vine is allowed to ripen to maturity to a deep red color. A few of these are sold<br />

as red peppercorns, primarily in their countries of origin. However, the majority of the fully ripen<br />

red fruit is harvested, dried (become black)and processed (soaked in water, held under running<br />

water, or machined) to remove the dark outer coats and reveal inner light-beige colored kernels<br />

that are sold as white peppercorns.<br />

Other parameters if required must be confirmed with the Inspection Company upon buyer's<br />

indications.​<br />

Black pepper is the dried, unripe berry. The corns are wrinkled and spherical, about 5 mm (1/8<br />

in) in diameter. Malabar and Tellicherry pepper are both considered top quality due to size and<br />

maturity, with only 10% of the largest corns being graded as Tellicherry.


​<br />

Black pepper contains about 3% essential oil, which component is named as hydrocarbons. The<br />

pungent principle of the pepper is due to alkaloids in up to 5% concentrations. It contains an<br />

alkaloid, piperine, which is a stimulating agent causing salivation and generation of gastric<br />

juices, helping the digestion process.<br />

Black pepper is used worldwide and can be employed for any kind of food, including sweets. Its<br />

use is extended to seasonings mix, Arab, Moroccan and Ethiopian spices and zhoug, a spice<br />

mix from Yemen (together with coriander), besides being a part of the French called Quatre<br />

épices (four spices). The milled pepper is used in salads, sauces, cheeses, meats, and fish.<br />

Grains are used for preserves and sausage filling.<br />

The pepper is grown along the Amazon river in the state of Pará.<br />

White pepper starts out the same as the black, but are allowed to ripen more fully on the vine.<br />

The outer shell is then removed by soaking the berries in water until the shell falls off, or are<br />

held under flowing spring water, yielding a whiter, cleaner pepper.


​<br />

White pepper is much used for dishes not allowing ingredients to change their color, such as<br />

white sauce, as well as in recipes needing more pungency. In vegetable preserves, used in<br />

Grains.<br />

The Pink <strong>Pepper</strong>corns (Schinus), was founded as a product for trade in 1992, it was at this time<br />

that it was discovered that in fact these trees grew wildly on the whole coastal region of <strong>Brazil</strong><br />

as part of the <strong>Brazil</strong>ian native vegetation. The state of Espirito Santo, where we are located at,<br />

is the largest and first state to export the pink pepper throughout the world.<br />

Pink <strong>Pepper</strong>corns have a sweet and mild taste, also very aromatic, not pungent like the regular<br />

ripe pepper fruits.<br />

Pink peppercorns have a brittle, papery pink skin enclosing a hard, irregular seed, much smaller<br />

than the whole fruit. Pink <strong>Pepper</strong>corns are named after its color and shape, not because of the<br />

flavor which is totally exotic and different from regular peppercorns, which have a red tone, but<br />

a much more intensive pungency.<br />

Today, Pink <strong>Pepper</strong>corns are commonly used in cuisines all around the world, and it has<br />

become real trendy in all fine food flavors.


<strong>Pepper</strong>corns are, by monetary value, the most widely traded spice in the world, accounting for<br />

20 percent of all spice imports in 2002. The price of pepper can be volatile, and this figure<br />

fluctuates a great deal year to year; for example, pepper made up 39 percent of all spice<br />

imports in 1998.By weight, slightly more chilli peppers are traded worldwide than peppercorns.<br />

The​ International <strong>Pepper</strong> Exchange​ is located in​ Kochi, India​.<br />

Global Scenario<br />

The global production and trade of pepper is on the rise. Vietnam is the largest manufacturer<br />

and trader of pepper in the global market. Indonesia, India, <strong>Brazil</strong>, Malaysia, Srilanka, Thailand<br />

and China are among the top producers of pepper in the world. Singapore, Rotterdam and New<br />

York are the largest trading centres of pepper.<br />

​Pink <strong>Pepper</strong> Harvest


Call Us:<br />

<strong>Brazil</strong> (55) 85.3063.3036 - (55) 85. 996.754.917<br />

E-Mail:<br />

info@brazil-trade-business.com<br />

Address<br />

Edifício Ocean Drive - Rua Ildefonso Albano 165 Sala 1901<br />

Meireles, Fortaleza 60115-000 - Ceara, <strong>Brazil</strong><br />

Copyright © 2002 - 2017 <strong>Brazil</strong> Trade Business Group.<br />

All rights reserved.​

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