Red and green lentils - Import export

Brown lentils are a type of lentil that is characterized by its dark brown colour. Brown lentils are an excellent source of protein, dietary fiber, and minerals such as iron, zinc, and magnesium. They have a delicious and distinctive flavor and a slightly firm texture. Brown lentils can be used in a variety of recipes, including soups, main dishes, salads, and vegetarian meals. They are a perfect choice for those following a healthy diet and for vegetarians as well. Cooking brown lentils may require a longer time compared to red or green lentils, as they need to be boiled in water before cooking. They can be enjoyed as a main meal or added as an ingredient to various dishes. We can provide packaging according to the needs and requirements of the customer. If you have a specific request regarding the shape or desired brand, please clarify, and we will work to fulfill your request and provide the appropriate packaging as required.

Energy 1260 Kj ,302 Kcal Fat 2.3 g,0.4 g Carbohydrates Of which sugar 29.4 g,3 g Fibers 27.4 g - Protein 27.2 g Salt 0.06 g

Energy 1473 Kj ,352 Kcal Fat 1.1 g ,0.2 g Carbohydrates Of which sugar 52.7 g ,2 g Fibers 10.7 g - Protein 24.6 g Salt 0.01 g

Organic Red Chief Lentils are ne of the most common types of lentils. Lentils, or “Lens esculenta,” have been a staple for centuries among many Southeast Asian and Mediterranean cultures. They have a beautiful salmon color and a mild, versatile flavor. Red Chief Lentils tend to break down quickly when cooked, making them ideal for soups, stews and curries where a puree texture is desired. When cooked, they have a deep yellow look.

Organic French Green Lentils (Lens esculenta) are a rare and highly sought-after variety of lentils that are firm and exceptionally good at holding their shape. They have a deep green color with subtle, beautifully mottled patterns and a robust, peppery flavor. Often regarded as the most desirable and delicate of the lentils, they originated in the volcanic soils of the Puy region of France, and are now often grown in North America and Italy as well