Kale - Import export

"Origin Kale is a leafy crop that can be grown on all soil types and is a typical winter vegetable. Kale is a descendant of wild cabbage. It originated in Asia Minor and was brought to Europe by nomads around 600 BC. As early as 1661, kale can be found as a dish in Dutch cookbooks. Processing into powder Fresh kale is dried and then ground into kale. In this process, the nutrients remain completely intact. Nutritional values and uses Kale contains fiber and sulfur that aid digestion, antioxidants and omega-3 fats. It is also rich in iron, calcium, many vitamins A, K and C. There is 100 milligrams of vitamin C in 100 grams of kale. Kale can therefore rightly be called a superfood. This powder can be used to make a vegetable smoothie. It can also be added to juices and used in soups, sauces, curries, vegetable dishes, salads and, of course, mashed potatoes! Mix it into endive stew or give your kale stew an extra boost."

"Quality: for food Processed plant part: Leaf Extracting agent: ethanol & water Carrier: maltodextrin Scientific Name: Brassica oleracea var Kale, also known as green cabbage, is a dark green vegetable. It is considered a superfood due to their high content of vitamins, minerals and antioxidants. Our products are sold in bulk. There is a minimum order quantity of 25kg for most of our products. Samples can be provided. Plants2Market is also BIO, HACCP and DIN EN ISO 9001 certified. We also offer the following products: Acerola Field bean Field horsetail African black bean Elecampane Alpha lipoic acid Amla Artichoke Ashwagandha Astaxanthin Valerian Bamboo Beta Glucan ORGANIC Birch leaf ORGANIC Brazilian almond ORGANIC Nettle ORGANIC Broccoli ORGANIC Chaga ORGANIC Chlorella ORGANIC Cranberry ORGANIC Barley grass ORGANIC Ginseng ORGANIC Grapefruit ORGANIC Kale ORGANIC Rosehip ORGANIC Blueberry ORGANIC Hedgehog spikenard ORGANIC Ginger

Organic kale powder is much more concentrated of a form than the fresh wavy leaves since the water weight has been removed, packing the power of a cup of fresh kale into about a serving of four teaspoons – making it far more nutritionally dense than fresh kale and easier to digest. That same serving has more iron than beef per calorie, and more calcium than a cup of milk.