Friday, May 21, 2010

You Can't Go Wrong With Agriculture Investment

I used to work for a corporate firm (8am to 5pm job), having been expose to almost all sorts of office task including earlier background on visual design and advertising. But after more than 10 years in office duties, I decided to shifted to commodity trading after I went to Singapore on 2005 (mentored by a Singaporean). My start was a sort of trial and error (e.g. crude oil, scrap metal, seafoods, agricultural products, etc.). Later I concentrated on agriultural products primarily on cavendish banana and rice as I seem to fit on it. As others have said, “you can’t go wrong if you are happy with what you are doing and/or if you invest in agriculture.”

above image is a ripe cavendish banana

I just tried on offering bananas as per request of an acquaintance business woman. In a matter of one week, I my self could not believe that a Lebanese client arrived and asked me to book himself and his wife to a five star hotel in the Manila. After few a few day talks and presentation, my client handed me advance downpayment in cash (US$). Weeks later, my partner were shipping containers of Cavendish Bananas to Jeddah, Dubai UAE, Abu Dhabi, Kuwait, Egypt and other Middle East countries. Little did I knew then that exporting bananas is a profitable venture and has been highly demanded mosly in the Middle East. At times, you need not seek buyers because they always come seeking sellers like you as what happened to me. But be careful as there are also lots of scammers in this business. Beside Middle East, other countries also import Philippine Cavendish bananas as it is one of the most favored in the world.

If you knew the farm in Mindanao, you will be surprise how large the plantation is and continue to supply though importers demands are getting bigger and bigger as times goes by. It’s just that I noticed something… price at times could not be controlled or lowered because capitalization for operation is too limitted. Unless a foreign investor is willing to joint venture with us.

I am a partner to highly credible former managers of known global brands. Our skills and years of experience in this business is very reliable but the investment is our limitation to be highly competitive. Let me show you some photos…

If you have the capacity to invest and would want a long years ROI, below is a highly credible offer with earning capacity beyond usual investment for short period of time…

The Investment Opportunity: 85 hectar Cavendish Banana Plantation located in the heart of world renowned Philippine plantation of Cavendish Bananas and other trophical fruits, not to mention the bountiful harvest capacity and export opportunity. (fully functional already – being offered by a government Bank, back-up by our team’s expertise and long years of experience).

Rest assured that the bank will directly arrange a tripartite agreement between bank, investor and the developer to safeguard the interest of the investors.

Expenses incurred in the operation will be address to the bank where the investors money deposited.

All sales proceeds from production will be deposited in the bank until such time all capital expenditures has been fully paid within 5 years.

Net profit after tax deductions will be shared according to percentage 20% investors, 80% for the bank and the developer.

Attached are the following:

1. Five years projected operating cost

2. Five years cash flow projection

3. Five years profit & loss per hectare per year

4. Other Remarks…

Please do no hesistate to reply for your comments and remarks. Other detailed information, accounting costing and feasibility study are all available upon request at denissalvatierra@yahoo.com

Investors can be assured of their money’s security as the investment are well taken care by the bank itself for manageable accounting and disbursement and ROI. The farm is already operational and produced more than enough supply on a regular basis. The team are highly experience and trustworthy (former managers and consultants of known global brands of Cavendish Banana and pineapple. We are able and our experience is more than enough to handle this project. What we just need is investment… like gas to a car. Believe it or not, it can shipped on a weekly basis to the Middle East and other parts of the world. We just need a joint venture partner-investor.

Financial Plan (pls click to link below)

https://spreadsheets.google.com/ccc?key=0AjIzSSSEYO6PdGNIOWJrZ2t5Y0hGYktkM0FjVGZBeGc&hl=en

YouTube Presentation:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_BGgulGMNs

Other details you can inquired at denissalvatierra@yahoo.com

If in any case you are also interested with Moringa, below are my articles…


http://fyi09.wordpress.com/2010/01/15/moringa-oil-as-biofuel-is-better-than-jatropha/

http://fyi09.wordpress.com/2010/01/09/moringa-facts-and-benefits/

http://fyi09.wordpress.com/2010/01/08/the-science-behind-moringa/

http://fyi09.wordpress.com/2010/01/08/greener-pasteur/

http://fyi09.wordpress.com/?s=moringa

http://fyi09.wordpress.com/2010/01/05/wealth-behind-moringa/

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posted by Denis @ 11:16 PM

Wednesday, May 19, 2010

How to Establish Your Business in the Philippines


Type of company:

• Foreign Branch
• Foreign Representative Office
• 100% fully foreign owned Domestic Corporation
• 60/40 owned Domestic Corporation

There are available consultancy firm that can assist and help assess those who need investment vehicle best for the owner and the company. Such services will be provided:

• Procedure
• Planning
• Registration to relevant Philippine government agencies (e.g Securities and Exchange Commission, Department of Trade and Industry, Bureau of Internal Revenue, etc.)

Added services will be as follows:

• Determine Capital Requirement
• Assist in the opening of local bank account
• Register and secure company name with Securities and Exchange Commission or with Department of Trade and Industry
• Identify Shareholders, Directors, Nominees and Incorporator
• Draft Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws
• Process documents with Securities and Exchange Commission, Board of Investment, Philippine Economic Zone Authority, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Social Security System, etc
• Process Mayor Permit and Business Permit
• And whole lot more depending on capacity of the firm and where in the Philippines it is intended to establish its office/s.

Please be advice to get only credible and honest consultancy firm to avoid loss of time and money. The consultancy firm will also mention the existing realities and limitation with concerns to facility, national economic status, negative reports and things to expect.

Eligible businesses may then register their businesses with Philippine Economic Zone Authority, Board of Investment, etc. Incentives such as income tax holidays and special tax regimes are available to foreign investment.

Most foreign investors usually start through a Domestic corporation or a Branch. We recommend to register as corporation as there are administrative regulations. Branches, which may be more advantageous tax wise, cannot be used if the activities to be undertaken are included in the Foreign Investment Negative list. Corporations can accommodate Philippine ownership.

Forming or registering a corporation has to comply with the following requirement:

• Minimum of 5 incorporator, each of whom must be actual persons and hold at least a single share in the company.
• Majority of the incorporator must be Filipino.
• A Corporation must have between 5 and 15 directors, each of whom must have at least one share of stock.
• Majority of the directors (or trustees) must be Philippine residents.
• All Domestic Corporations (those incorporated in the Philippines) must obtain their license with the Securities and Exchange Commission
• Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission requires the following:

- Has to reserve and register a company name
- Has to submit proposed Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws in compliance with the Corporation Code of the Philippines
- Proof of minimum capitalization required to every industry or business the corporation is engaged in
- Has to have the minimum paid-up capital requirement for a corporation or where the foreign equity exceeds 40% is US$200,000, which must be remitted into the Philippines
- Must employ at least 50 employees.

All other details related to start-up, branch establishment and export oriented firms will be explained further by the consultancy firm. The issuance of a certificate of incorporation from the SEC signifies the commencement of corporate existence and juridical personality for a company.

Businesses must also register with the following agencies:

• Bureau of Internal Revenue
• Social Security System
• Home Development Mutual Fund
• Philippine Health Insurance Corporation
• And the local government unit where its principal office will be located.

If the business wish to operate as sole beneficial owner of the business, it should be registered to the Department of Trade and Industry and with the Beureu of Internal Revenue and must also register its business name with the Department of Trade and Industry through the Bureau of Trade Regulation and Consumer Protection.

Other details will be explained further by the consultancy firm or the entrepreneur. You can inquire directly to Department of Trade and Industry.

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posted by Denis @ 2:17 AM

Friday, May 14, 2010

Vicky Wallace and Her Bee Farm in Bohol Philippines 


Image is excerpt from Google Images

Who would have thought that a high earning US base Filipino Nurse and a mother would trade all she owned in America, in exchange of her one chance to establish a community building organic farm in Bohol Philippines. Better known as Bohol Bee Farm.

The lady in the spot light is “Vicky Wallace,” a New York based nurse-turned-farmer.” I loved what she said…

“You make good money in the States but you have to ask yourself what is it all about.” I had three jobs. I hardly saw my kids. So after the school year there ended, I brought them here.”

She also said that returning to the Philippines to start a business was one of the best decisions she made in her life.

Rough Start for Vicky

As always, the non-traditional are the ones persecuted for their unorthodox vision. It was when Vicky’s husband died in 1988. She began to rethink of her priorities as a mother and in life. As mentioned, it wasn’t an easy decision to make. Nonetheless, Vicky was firm on her decision, no matter what other people said. Let me quote her mother’s own words, , ‘Why are you dragging your kids to the Philippines, ‘as if it was a bad thing,” she relates. Good thing Vicky did not give up. Now, Bohol Bee Farm is a blessing not just to her family but to the whole province of Bohol as it also attracts tourist and it branch out to other possibilities and entrepreneurial opportunities. Let me again quote another words of Vicky…

“But I never regretted my decision. What kept me going was the thought that I didn’t want to live a life where my children grew up not knowing who I was because I was always working, and later their children would grow up the same way.”

“What kept me going was the thought that I didn’t want to live a life where my children grew up not knowing who I was because I was always working, and later their children would grow up the same way.”

Vicky bought lands where she invested some of her earned money, of which they settled in of it. She started selling vegetables to her children’s classmates. Later the parents married to foreigners went to the farm themselves and harvest their preferred vegetables. She also expanded to homemade bread. Her success in homemade bread starts when she baked breads that suits customer’s tastes. She observed that foreigners don’t like it sweet. In the contrary, locals love their kamote bread, which is slightly sweeter. Bee Farm’s herb bread is a hit to foreigners and hopes to win Filipinos tastes soon. There’s no stopping this lady as she also offered muffins and crafts, something she learned in the US.

More of Bohol Bee Farm on their site…

http://www.boholbeefarm.com/

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posted by Denis @ 9:49 PM

Tuesday, May 11, 2010

Old Kano - From Farm Animals to Organic Farming

One thing I like about National Geographic and Discovery Channel is their highly informative exploration in almost all aspects of human lives and the environment. But still, they could not tell it all as this world alone is too big for a show as theirs. Hope with this site of mine, I was able to relay some of the not so famous places I visited. Thus, in my own way I could pay tribute as well to some pioneers in their own fields.

At this point, allow me to uncover an organic farm in Silang, Cavite Philippines (near Tagaytay City) named, “Old Kano.”

Google map link: hhttp://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=SILANG+CAVITE+PHILIPPINES&sll=37.0625,-95.677068&sspn=25.565517,56.513672&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=Silang,+CALABARZON,+Philippines&t=h&z=11

The word “Kano” is a colloquial term for American. I would like to show some of the pictures I’ve taken before I proceed…

Allow me to tell you the story. Old Kano farm has a total lot area of 12,747 square meters along the province of Silang Cavite Philippines. The couple Mrs. Julieta and the late Mr. Fred Ammann owned this farm.

The couple actually started in Caloocan City (Metro Manila) where their actual business is selling of rabbits, turkey and other farm animals to some restaurant businesses in Manila. If I were not mistaken, the couple acquired the farm lot to expand their business they started in Caloocan. By that time, the Old Kano farm was not yet as known today. As days goes by, Fred Ammann started to sow some plot of “Dill” (exotic herbs) out of plain hobby. As this farm is along the way to the famous tourist destination Taal volcano view at Tagaytay City, an unexpected visitor one day came and he simply could not ignore the bed of “Dill.” He is Mr. Werner Berger. He bought some and asked how many he could grow. Mr. Berger came back but this time he brought with him the head chef then of Manila Peninsula, Mr. Alfred Moser. The man did not just order 30 kgs of dill every week but ask what else he grow. Mr. Fred handed a seed catalog to Chef Moser. The rest is history.

Out of a Mr. Fred’s plain hobby turned into a chance of a life time. Although not that big as what others have made, Mr. Fred sow more that a seed of dill but a legacy of practical organic farming in the Philippines that could sprout into more bigger and high modern organic farms in this land.

Now, Old Kano farm has abandoned farm animal selling and only produces a lot of salad crops, edible flowers and some exotic vegetables produced exclusively at the farm. They supply to many hotels and restaurants mostly in Metro Manila.

Old Kano was the pioneer on organic farming. Some of their offer are as follows: green ice, romain, lolo rosa, red lettuces, tatsoi, mizuna, cucumber, new zealand spinach, baby carrots, endive, french beans, kohlrabi, red raddish, cherry tomatoes , turnips tokyo, and stripped egg plants. Among the 18 varieties of herbs they produce are purple basil, sweet basil, cilantro, dill, marjoram, mint, Italian oregano, Italain parsley, arugula, rosemary, sage, sorrel, mexican tarragon, thyme, thai pepper, the habanero pepper, the cayenne. Their also produce tatsoi fine leaves, mizuna fine leaves, rocketa fin leaves, fennel fine leaves, kohlrabi fine leaves, sorrel fine leaves, mesclun leaves mix with lettuce leaves, mustard and radish sprout.

I was able to talk to one of the worker. I admire how they continue what Mr. Fred’s legacy under Mrs. Julieta (Mr. Fred’s wife). I fell in love with this farm though you could see how time has dilapidated many of the facilities. How I wish I could acquire this Old Kano farm to continue the vision of Mr. Fred and elevate it into the next level. I am more than willing to joint venture with an foreign partner with knowledge in farm technology advancement to put up both a farming school and modern farm as what Kim Yong Ki has done to Canaan Farm-School in South Korea without forgetting the vision of Mr. Fred. I know I could improve its façade to make it also friendly for visitors and tourist as it is also done in Thailand and in other known agri farms. Global commodity trading is now pointing to organic so this and other farms is sure winner if given the right investment and improvements.

posted by Denis @ 6:00 AM

Saturday, May 08, 2010

Happy Mother's Day!

In the U.S. Mothers’ Day is a holiday celebrated on second Sunday in May. It is a day when children honor their mothers with cards, gifts, and flowers. First observance in Philadelphia, Pa. in 1907, it is based on suggestions by Julia Ward Howe in 1872 and Anna Jarvis in 1907.

Although it wasn’t celebrated in the U.S. until 1908, there were days honoring mothers even in the days of ancient Greece. In those days, however, it was Rhea, the Mother of the gods that was given honor.

Later, in the 1600′s, in England there was an annual observance called “Mothering Sunday.” It was celebrated during Lent, on the fourth Sunday. On Mothering Sunday, the servants, who generally lived with their employers, were encouraged to return home and honor their mothers. It was traditional for them to bring a special cake along to celebrate the occasion.

In the U.S., in 1908 Ana Jarvis, from Grafton, West Virginia, began a campaign to establish a national Mother’s Day. Jarvis persuaded her mother’s church in Grafton, West Virginia to celebrate Mother’s Day on the anniversary of her mother’s death. A memorial service was held there on May 10, 1908 and in Philadelphia the following year where Jarvis moved.

Jarvis and others began a letter-writing campaign to ministers, businessmen, and politicians in their quest to establish a national Mother’s Day. They were successful. President Woodrow Wilson, in 1914, made the official announcement proclaiming Mother’s Day a national observance that was to be held each year on the 2nd Sunday of May.

Many other countries of the world celebrate their own Mother’s Day at different times throughout the year. Denmark, Finland, Italy, Turkey, Australia, and Belgium celebrate Mother’s Day on the second Sunday in May, as in the U.S.

This article is originally from http://wilstar.com/holidays/mothers.htm

Images are excerpt from Google images

“Nanay” is Mom in the Philippines

posted by Denis @ 3:57 AM

Wednesday, May 05, 2010


Type of company:

• Foreign Branch
• Foreign Representative Office
• 100% fully foreign owned Domestic Corporation
• 60/40 owned Domestic Corporation


There are available consultancy firm that can assist and help assess those who need investment vehicle best for the owner and the company. Such services will be provided:

• Procedure
• Planning
• Registration to relevant Philippine government agencies (e.g Securities and Exchange Commission, Department of Trade and Industry, Bureau of Internal Revenue, etc.)


Added services will be as follows:

• Determine Capital Requirement
• Assist in the opening of local bank account
• Register and secure company name with Securities and Exchange Commission or with Department of Trade and Industry
• Identify Shareholders, Directors, Nominees and Incorporator
• Draft Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws
• Process documents with Securities and Exchange Commission, Board of Investment, Philippine Economic Zone Authority, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Social Security System, etc
• Process Mayor Permit and Business Permit
• And whole lot more depending on capacity of the firm and where in the Philippines it is intended to establish its office/s.

Please be advice to get only credible and honest consultancy firm to avoid loss of time and money. The consultancy firm will also mention the existing realities and limitation with concerns to facility, national economic status, negative reports and things to expect.

Eligible businesses may then register their businesses with Philippine Economic Zone Authority, Board of Investment, etc. Incentives such as income tax holidays and special tax regimes are available to foreign investment.

Most foreign investors usually start through a Domestic corporation or a Branch. We recommend to register as corporation as there are administrative regulations. Branches, which may be more advantageous tax wise, cannot be used if the activities to be undertaken are included in the Foreign Investment Negative list. Corporations can accommodate Philippine ownership.


Forming or registering a corporation has to comply with the following requirement:

• Minimum of 5 incorporator, each of whom must be actual persons and hold at least a single share in the company.
• Majority of the incorporator must be Filipino.
• A Corporation must have between 5 and 15 directors, each of whom must have at least one share of stock.
• Majority of the directors (or trustees) must be Philippine residents.
• All Domestic Corporations (those incorporated in the Philippines) must obtain their license with the Securities and Exchange Commission
• Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission requires the following:

- Has to reserve and register a company name
- Has to submit proposed Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws in compliance with the Corporation Code of the Philippines
- Proof of minimum capitalization required to every industry or business the corporation is engaged in
- Has to have the minimum paid-up capital requirement for a corporation or where the foreign equity exceeds 40% is US$200,000, which must be remitted into the Philippines
- Must employ at least 50 employees.


All other details related to start-up, branch establishment and export oriented firms will be explained further by the consultancy firm. The issuance of a certificate of incorporation from the SEC signifies the commencement of corporate existence and juridical personality for a company.


Businesses must also register with the following agencies:

• Bureau of Internal Revenue
• Social Security System
• Home Development Mutual Fund
• Philippine Health Insurance Corporation
• And the local government unit where its principal office will be located.


If the business wish to operate as sole beneficial owner of the business, it should be registered to the Department of Trade and Industry and with the Beureu of Internal Revenue and must also register its business name with the Department of Trade and Industry through the Bureau of Trade Regulation and Consumer Protection.


Other details will be explained further by the consultancy firm or the entrepreneur. You can inquire directly to Department of Trade and Industry.

posted by Denis @ 5:43 AM

Barrio Fiesta Products from Philippines




Product Name: Ginisang Bagoong (Sautéed Shrimp Paste)
Variants/ Flavor: Regular
Classification: Vegetable Oil and Corn Oil
Ingredients: Salted Shrimp Paste, Coconut Oil/ Corn Oil, Vinegar,
Sugar, Onion, Garlic, and Monosodium Glutamate Shelf Life: 24 months
Size/ Packaging: 250g x 24; 340g x 24; 500g x 12
Gross Weight: 10.18 kgs; 13.08 kgs; 9 kgs
CBM: 0.014816; 0.020000; 0.014003

Product Name: Ginisang Bagoong (Sautéed Shrimp Paste)
Variants/ Flavor: Sweet
Classification: Vegetable Oil and Corn Oil
Ingredients: Salted Shrimp Paste, Coconut Oil/ Corn Oil, Vinegar,
Sugar, Onion, Garlic, and Monosodium Glutamate
Shelf Life: 24 months
Size/ Packaging: 250g x 24; 340g x 24; 500g x 12
Gross Weight: 10.18 kgs; 13.08 kgs; 9 kgsCBM: 0.014816; 0.020000; 0.014003

Product Name: Ginisang Bagoong (Sautéed Shrimp Paste)
Variants/ Flavor: Spicy
Classification: Vegetable Oil and Corn Oil
Ingredients: Salted Shrimp Paste, Coconut Oil/ Corn Oil, Vinegar,
Sugar, Onion, Garlic, Chili, and Monosodium Glutamate
Shelf Life: 24 months
Size/ Packaging: 250g x 24 340g x 24 500g x 12
Gross Weight: 10.18 kgs 13.08 kgs 9 kgsCBM: 0.014816 0.020000 0.014003
Product Name: Anchovy Sauce (Bagoong Balayan)
Ingredients: Fish Extract (Anchovies), Salt and Water
Shelf Life: 24 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 15 kgs
CBM: 0.025096

Product Name: Salted Anchovies (Bagoong Monamon)
Ingredients: Fish (Whole Anchovies), Salt and Water
Shelf Life: 24 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 14.28 kgsCBM: 0.020000

Product Name: Salted Shrimp Fry (Bagoong Alamang)
Ingredients: Shrimp Fry , Salt, Water, and Food Color (FD&C Red
#40)
Shelf Life: 24 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 13.08 kgs
CBM: 0.020000


You can e-mail us directly for your inquiries and questions at denissalvatierra@yahoo.com



Product Name: Chilito – Chili Pepper
Variants/ Flavor: Red and Green Pepper
Ingredients: Chili Pepper Fruit (Siling Labuyo), Vinegar and Rock Salt
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: White Vinegar (Sukang Puti)
Ingredients: Naturally Fermented Cane Vinegar, Water and
Natural Food Coloring
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 750ml x 12
Gross Weight: 15.48 kgs
CBM: 0.030000

Product Name: Spiced Vinegar (Sukang Anghang)
Ingredients: Cane Vinegar (4.5% Acidity), Chili Pepper, Onion and Garlic
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 750ml x 12
Gross Weight: 15.48 kgs
CBM: 0.030000
Product Name: Soy Sauce
Ingredients: Soy Beans, Salt, Caramel (Food Coloring), Flour and
Other Spices
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 750ml x 12
Gross Weight: 15.48 kgs
CBM: 0.030000


Product Name: Fish Sauce (Patis)
Ingredients: Fish Extract, Water, Salt, Caramel (Food Coloring)
and .01% Sodium Benzoate (as Preservatives)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 750ml x 12
Gross Weight: 15.48 kgs
CBM: 0.030000
Product Name: All Purpose Vinegar (All Around Suka)
Ingredients: Cane Vinegar (4.5% Acidity), Soy Sauce, Sugar
(Refined), Garlic and Salt
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 750ml x 12
Gross Weight: 15.48 kgs
CBM: 0.030000

Product Name: Lechon Sauce (All-around Sauce)
Ingredients: Water, Sugar, Cane Vinegar, Soy Sauce, Coconut
Oil, Bread Crumbs, Garlic, Salt, Modified Starch and
Sodium Benzoate
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 330g x 24
Gross Weight: 14.16 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Papaya Pickles (Atchara)
Ingredients: Green Papaya, Cane Vinegar, Sugar, Salt, Onion,
Carrots and Bell Pepper
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Roasted Chicken Marinade Mix
(Lechon Manok Marinade Mix)
Ingredients: Iodized Salt, Sugar, Lemon Grass, Natural Spices,
Monosodium Glutamate
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 8g x 72
Product Name: Crispy Pan-Fried Pork Seasoning Mix
(Lechon Kawali Seasoning Mix)
Ingredients: Iodized Salt, Monosodium Glutamate, Natural Spices,
Sugar, Dextrin, Natural Flavor, Pineapple Powder
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 8g x 72


You can e-mail us directly for your inquiries and questions at denissalvatierra@yahoo.com



Product Name: Macapuno Balls (Coconut Balls)
Ingredients: Coconut Sport (Gelatinous Coconut), Refined Cane
Sugar, Water and Sodium Metabisulfite (Preservatives)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000

Product Name: Macapuno Strings (Coconut Strings in Heavy Syrup)
Ingredients: Coconut Sport (Gelatinous Coconut), Refined Cane
Sugar, Water and Sodium Metabisulfite (Preservatives)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Sugar Palm Fruit in Light Syrup (Sweet Kaong White)
Ingredients: Sugar Palm Fruit, Refined Cane Sugar Water, Citric
Acid (Acidulant) and Sodium Metabisulfite (Preservatives)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000

Product Name: Sugar Palm Fruit in Light Syrup (Sweet Kaong Green)
Variants/ Flavor: Green
Ingredients: Sugar Palm Fruit, Refined Cane Sugar Water, Citric
Acid (Acidulant) and Food Coloring (Woodgruff Green)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000

Product Name: Sugar Palm Fruit in Light Syrup (Sweet Kaong Red)
Variants/ Flavor: Red
Ingredients: Sugar Palm Fruit, Refined Cane Sugar Water, Citric
Acid (Acidulant) and Food Coloring (FD&C Red #40)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Fruit Mix in Heavy Syrup (Halo-Halo)
Ingredients: Coconut Gel, Red Mung Beans, White Beans, Sugar
Palm Fruit, Macapuno Strings (Mutant Coconut),
Jackfruit Refined Cane Sugar and Water
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CMB: 0.020000
Product Name: Ube Jam (Purple Yam)
Ingredients: Purple Yan, Refined Cane Sugar and Water
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Chick Peas in Heavy Syrup
Ingredients: Chick Peas, Refined Cane Sugar and Water
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000

Product Name: White Beans in Heavy Syrup
Ingredients: White Beans, Refined Cane Sugar and Water
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Coconut Gel in Light Syrup Red (Nata de Coco – White)
Variants/ Flavor: White
Ingredients: Coconut Gel, Refined Cane Sugar, Water, Artificial
Banana Flavor, Citric Acid (as Acidulant)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Coconut Gel in Light Syrup Red (Nata de Coco – Red)
Variants/ Flavor: Red
Ingredients: Coconut Gel, Refined Cane Sugar, Water, Artificial
Banana Flavor, Citric Acid (as Acidulant) and Food
Color (FD&C Red #40)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Coconut Gel in Light Syrup – Pineapple Flavor (Nata de Piña)
Variants/ Flavor: Pineapple
Ingredients: Coconut Gel, Refined Cane Sugar, Water, Pineapple
Juice, Citric Acid (as Acidulant)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Coconut Gel in Light Syrup – Pandan Flavor (Nata de Pandan)
Variants/ Flavor: Pandan
Ingredients: Coconut Gel, Refined Cane Sugar, Water, Pandan
Flavor, Citric Acid (as Acidulant) and Food Color
(Woodgruff Green)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgsCBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Sweet Jackfruit
Ingredients: Jackfruit, Refined Cane Sugar, Water, Pandan Flavor,
Citric Acid (as Acidulant) and Sodium Metabisulfite
(Preservatives)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Red Mung Beans in Heavy Syrup
Ingredients: Red Mung Beans, Refined Cane Sugar and Water
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgs
CBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Banana in Syrup
Ingredients: Banana, Refined Cane Sugar, Water and Citric Acid
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 17.46 kgsCBM: 0.020000
Product Name: Tapioca Pearls in Heavy Syrup
Ingredients: Starch, Water, Sugar and Citric Acid (Acidulant)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 340g x 24
Gross Weight: 12.34 kgs
CBM: 0.040000

You can e-mail us directly for your inquiries and questions at denissalvatierra@yahoo.com





Product Name: Flour Sticks (Pancit Canton)
Variants/ Flavor: Regular
Ingredients: Wheat Flour, Salt, Vegetable Oil, Food Coloring (FD
& C Yellow #6)
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 8oz. x 20 and 16oz. x 10


Product Name: Flour Sticks (Pancit Canton)
Variants/ Flavor: Pork
Ingredients: Wheat Flour, Salt, Vegetable Oil, Food Coloring (FD
& C Yellow #6) and Food Flavoring
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 8oz. x 20 and 16oz. x 10

Product Name: Flour Sticks (Pancit Canton)
Variants/ Flavor: Shrimp
Ingredients: Wheat Flour, Salt, Vegetable Oil, Food Coloring (FD
& C Yellow #6) and Food Flavoring
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 8oz. x 20 and 16oz. x 10


Product Name: Flour Sticks (Pancit Canton)
Variants/ Flavor: Chicken
Ingredients: Wheat Flour, Salt, Vegetable Oil, Food Coloring (FD & C Yellow #6) and Food Flavoring
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 8oz. x 20Product Name: Flour Sticks (Pancit Canton)
Variants/ Flavor: Beef
Ingredients: Wheat Flour, Salt, Vegetable Oil, Food Coloring (FD
& C Yellow #6) and Food Flavoring
Shelf Life: 12 months
Size/ Packaging: 8oz. x 20


You can e-mail us directly for your inquiries and questions at denissalvatierra@yahoo.com



Brief Company Profile

50 years in food service is your guarantee that Barrio Fiesta Manufacturing Corporation (BFMC) knows good food!

Barrio Fiesta Manufacturing Corporation (BFMC) was established to bring to the tables of Filipino families high quality food and to share the experience they gained in Barrio Fiesta restaurants since 1958.

In 1987, BFMC launched their first product – Ginisang Bagoong (Sautéed Shrimp Paste) which made them the first manufacturer of bottled Sautéed Shrimp Paste in the Philippines and in the world. The product was well received not only in the Philippines, but also in other countries such as United States of America, Hong Kong, Korea, Canada and Japan.

Barrio Fiesta Ginisang Bagoong (Sautéed Shrimp Paste) evolved in three variants: Regular, Sweet and Spicy.

In 1997, BFMC introduced the ready-to-eat canned meals to the Philippine market. These products are the popular dishes among Filipinos, which are prepared in the traditional home-cooked way but presented in the convenient canned form to the consumers. In keeping with its commitment to home-style cooking, these bottled and canned products have no preservatives.
To be able to fully compete in the condiments industry, by 2002 BFMC decided to manufacture their line of sauces; starting with Sukang Puti (White Vinegar), Patis (Fish Sauce), Toyo (Soy Sauce), and Lechon Sauce (All Around Sauce). In the following years, BFMC continued expanding by launching their own Fruit Preserves and Pancit Canton (Flour Sticks).

Currently, BFMC has the following product lines, locally and abroad: Bagoong; Canned Meals; Condiments; Fruit Preserves; and Pancit Canton. BFMC is HACCP accredited and has Halal certificate which only proves their commitment to excellence.

Throughout the years, Barrio Fiesta Manufacturing Corporation continuously brings only the finest Filipino food, which provides happy memories of family,friends, and traditions.
Excerpt from actual Barrio Fiesta provided profile
If it concerns original food favorites, nothing beats the original ...Barrio Fiesta Philippines!
Below are sample of native Filipino cuisine:










Now, for OFW, Filipino Immigrants abroad and Foreign Importers, Barrio Fiesta offers wide range of Filipino products for export.

Terms:
Payment: T/T (Bank-to-bank) or Cash (rest assured that you will pay directly to Barrio Fiesta)... to be given upon request.

Delivery schedule: 250cases below 5-10days 250 cases up assorted items 2-3weeks

Quality Standards: we have the licences required from the gov’t. Halal certified.
**Down payment is required if the ordered value is more than US$ 6,000.00 (50% down payment prior starting of the production of goods and the balance upon delivery).

You can e-mail us directly for your inquiries and questions at denissalvatierra@yahoo.com

posted by Denis @ 3:57 AM