Dried galangal slices
- Cut
- Buyer-defined
- Basis
- Approved sample
Dried galangal specialist
Indonesian dried galangal, shipped to a specification you approve first.
Tri Global Export supplies dried Alpinia galanga in two formats to food manufacturing, blending, and extraction buyers abroad — every order set against a written specification and an approved sample before any container commitment.
- PT Tri Global Export
- NIB 0508260283329
- Yogyakarta, Indonesia
- Samples before container orders
One rhizome, two formats
Dried Alpinia galanga of Indonesian origin — greater galangal, the same galangal root sold under half a dozen names — supplied wholesale to food manufacturing, blending, and extraction buyers. The difference between the two formats is not quality but what happens to the material next, and that decides which one belongs in your brief.
Dried galangal whole & chunk
- Piece
- Whole or chunk
- Basis
- Written definition
- 0508260283329 NIB
- Export documentation Prepared per destination
- +62 813 2725 5570 Direct line to the export desk — no sales layer
What changes when a desk sells one thing
A general exporter offers you their grade list. A desk that handles one rhizome can start from what your process needs instead — which is a different conversation, and usually a shorter one.
Buyer-defined cut, not a grade list
Thickness, piece size, and tolerance are set from your process and written down, rather than picked from three fixed grades that were never designed around it.
Both formats, one standard
Slices and whole or chunk run under the same specification discipline and the same records, so moving between them is a change of format rather than a change of supplier.
Evidence that keeps
Figures are issued per lot and kept, so a question raised months after delivery can be answered from records rather than from memory.
How we de-risk your first order
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Sample first
Approve a physical sample before any container commitment. The approved sample becomes the acceptance reference.
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Written specification
Format, tolerances, packing, and documents recorded before production. No verbal promises.
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Start small
Trial quantities and mixed loads are reviewed before quotation — you are not forced into full-container risk.
How an order moves
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Brief
You state application, target specification, volume, and destination port. Incomplete briefs get questions, not silence.
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Written specification
Format, tolerances, packing, marking, and document set are put in writing and agreed before anything is allocated.
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Quotation
Price basis, Incoterm, payment terms, and lead time are quoted against that specification — not against a generic price list.
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Verification & release
The lot is checked against the agreed specification, loading is documented, and export papers are prepared for your destination.
How we work, in writing
Two questions decide most first orders: what "acceptable" means, and what the commercial terms are. Both are answered here, not left for the quotation.
Specification and verification
How a written specification, an approved reference sample, and current-lot evidence work together before anything is released.
Commercial terms
Minimum order quantity per product, Incoterms, payment basis, and the export documents prepared for your destination.
Frequently asked questions
Can I order both formats in one shipment?
Yes, and it is common. Slices and whole or chunk share a loading plan and a document set, so combining them costs you nothing in paperwork. Say the split you want in the brief and each format is specified separately within the one order.
What is the minimum order quantity?
MOQ is stated per format rather than as a single site-wide figure, because a defined slice and a whole-piece definition do not carry the same production commitment. Each product page states the basis, and trial quantities are reviewed before quotation rather than refused.
Why is there no price list?
Because the price follows the brief. Cut, moisture target, cleanliness tolerance, packing, and lot availability each move it, and a published number would be one we later had to withdraw — which costs you more time than it saves. A written quotation against your specification takes its place.
Which export documents do you prepare?
The document set is scoped per destination and confirmed before shipment — commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading, certificate of origin, and phytosanitary certification where the product and destination require it.
Can I get a sample before ordering a container?
Yes, and it is the standard route rather than a concession. You approve a physical sample first, and that approved sample becomes the written acceptance reference for the shipment.
Are you the producer or a trading company?
We operate as an export desk working with verified production partners. That is why the specification is written before allocation and why an inspector you appoint at loading is welcome — the control sits in the documentation rather than in a claim about who owns the drying yard.
Send a brief the export desk can answer properly
Tell us the format, volume, and destination port. If you already have a cut specification, send it — matching one you run on is faster than agreeing a new one from scratch.
Complete briefs receive a substantive reply from the export desk — not an autoresponder. Incomplete enquiries receive clarifying questions the same day.