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Japan Positive List Compliant Supply
Japan is one of our three main export markets, and the Positive List System is the reason a lot of Chinese chili cannot go there. Residue control has to happen in the field, not at the laboratory.
Four Steps From Enquiry to a Repeatable Lot
1. The field is ours
The company runs its own chili plantation in Xinjiang and manages it from breeding through field management to picking.
2. Inputs are controlled at source
Because the plantation is managed by us rather than bought from at the gate, what goes on the crop is a decision rather than a discovery.
3. Residues are held to the Japanese standard
Pesticide residues comply with the Japanese Positive List System, which is the strictest list most of our customers have to clear.
4. The record follows the lot
Ask for the documentation that goes with a lot before you ship, not after.
The Concrete Part
Own plantation in Xinjiang, self-managed from breeding to picking.
Pesticide residues in full compliance with the Japanese Positive List System.
No food quality or safety incident since processing began.
HACCP system certificate issued by the China Quality Certification Centre.
Items Most Often Bought This Way
Questions About Japan Positive List Compliant Supply
Why is the Positive List System so hard to clear?
Because it sets limits for substances that are not otherwise regulated, so a residue that passes elsewhere can still stop a shipment. It has to be managed in the field.
How does owning the plantation help?
What goes on the crop becomes a decision rather than something discovered at testing. We manage our Xinjiang plantation from breeding through field management to picking.
Can you supply non-plantation material for Japan?
Ask before you order. Partner-grown material is managed differently, and we would rather tell you which lots are appropriate than let you find out at the port.
What documentation travels with the lot?
Ask at order confirmation and it is prepared with the shipment. Requesting it afterwards is always slower.
Have you ever had a shipment rejected?
No food quality or safety accident has occurred since the company began processing in 1999.
Japan Positive List Compliant Supply
Send us what you are working with and we will tell you what is possible before you commit to anything.