Description
Sustainable Producer Social Enterprise Fushan Farm
🚚 The Fastest Delivery Time : Air Transport Once A Week. Arrived On Friday.
🐝 Supplier / Place Of Origin：Sustainable Producer Social Enterprise Fushan Farm / Northern Taiwan Farm & East Small Farm
🔖 Certification： Taiwan Organic Certification
🌱 Producer Introduction：
Background
We Believe That Food Should Have -Fresh, Natural And Delicious! From High -Food Green Leaf Vegetables Such As Osaka To High -Quality Fruits Such As Kyoho grapes, Each Box Contains Special Foods Manually Selected In The Harvest Of Carefully Planned Partner Farms.
Co -Cooperation With Fushan Farm, The Leading Organic Agriculture And Sustainable Producer Social Enterprises In Taiwan, Represents A Deep Understanding Of How Fresh And High -Quality Foods Affect A Healthy Life. We Support And Cooperate With More Than 100 Organic Farms And Sustainable Manufacturers In Taiwan To Help Show More Than 200 Fruits And Vegetables Throughout The Year.
Our Mission: Fresh, High -Quality And Diversified Are The Core Of Our Work. In Addition, We Don'T Want To Only Sell Fruits And Vegetables. We Want To Help You Discover A New Healthy Food Concept And Contribute To A More Sustainable World.
Why Choose Us?
100% Fresh Guarantee
There Are Also Aircraft Shipping Every Week To Hong Kong And Ship Directly After Arriving At Hong Kong, So The Fruits And Vegetables Are 100%Fresh.
🌱 Supplier Products：
🛍 Product Information (Main) (Traditional Chinese)：
It takes at least 2 to 3 years for vanilla to be harvested, and the grown vanilla pods are green and odorless, and must be fermented and dried for at least 6 months before they can become black, dry, flat but fragrant vanilla pods.
Vanilla pods are the seed pods of the orchid plant vanilla. Due to the special flower structure of vanilla, the natural pollination rate is only about 1%, and each flower will only bloom at a specific time on a specific day of the flowering season. If the pollination is completed within a specific time period of the day, the vanilla pods cannot be produced. Therefore, a large amount of manpower must be used in a short period of time to complete the artificial pollination of each plant in order to successfully produce pods.
The grown vanilla pods are green and odorless, and must be processed through fermentation and drying to have a fragrance. After the green vanilla pods are harvested, they will be boiled in hot water first, then fermented in a pot or box, and dried in the sun during the day. This process will take at least 6 months until the vanilla pods are fully grown. Dry until it becomes a common black dry flat shape. Therefore, the production of vanilla must rely on a lot of manpower and time.
According to a report by "Food Business News", farmers in Madagascar, which supply 85% of the world's vanilla beans, once partly switched to planting other cash crops such as palms, etc., resulting in a shortage between 2012 and 2013, but the newly planted vanilla beans need at least It takes 2 to 3 years to harvest the fruit, and the production speed is too late to meet the needs of the market. In 2015, due to the poor harvest, the supply was in short supply, causing the price to rise by nearly 150%. In early 2016, the price of Madagascar vanilla was between US$200-250 per kilogram (approximately HK$1560-$2000), and the market rose again in 2017. To close to US$500 per kilogram (approximately HK$3900).
Vanilla is produced in Madagascar, Tahiti, Mexico, Uganda, India, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
Supply Period： All Year Around.
🥗 Recipes (English Veersion)：
100% Natural Vanilla Pod
How to use:
1. Suitable for egg tarts, cheese, pudding, ice cream, dessert fillings, spreads, vanilla sauce
2. Adding it to drinks can increase the aroma and enhance the texture
3. Used in the cake body to suppress the egg smell
4. Take out the used vanilla pods and put them together with granulated sugar to make vanilla sugar
5. Soak in rum to make vanilla sauce, which can be used in all kinds of western baked and pastry dishes
Google Recipe 🔍 :
English CookPad 🍳 :
BBC Good Food 🥙 :
🔅Note (English Version)：
