Production and quality facility
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Science & quality

Heritage is the story.
Documentation is the standard.

We cannot turn a traditional ingredient into a medicine by talking about it. We can describe the material, the process and the batch record in plain language.

4Core test categories
1Lot record per run
0Unverified certifications
THE BOUNDARY

Food, not medicine. That sentence sets the limit of every page.

Our products are conventional foods. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. We do not publish disease claims, suggest stopping medication, or use words such as “clinically proven” without a specific, verifiable study and the legal right to cite it.

Quality work is less dramatic than a claim. It means knowing which plot a material came from, how it was dried, what temperature it reached, which lot went into the jar, and what was tested. This page explains that chain and marks the parts that are not yet public.

Where a test report, certification or production detail is still being connected to the live batch system, the status is “pending”. A pending field is not evidence. It is a task.

01
Source
Plot and supplier identity
02
Process
Wash, dry, cook, pack
03
Lot
Batch code and retention sample
04
Review
Exception log before release
Four checks

What we look for before a lot is released.

The test catalogue is defined. Batch-level publication is being connected and is not live yet.

01 · Material

Identity and condition

Species, appearance, moisture, foreign matter and storage condition are checked at receipt. A supplier lot that cannot be identified does not move forward.

Record status · in use
02 · Residues

Pesticide screening

The catalogue includes pesticide-residue screening appropriate to the material and market. We do not use the phrase “zero residue”; results are reported against the test method and limit.

Report status · connecting
03 · Metals

Heavy-metal screening

Lead, arsenic, cadmium and mercury are part of the planned screening set. A result belongs to a specific lot, not to a brand in general.

Report status · connecting
04 · Hygiene

Microbiology

Total colony count and coliforms are part of the finished-food check. Packaging, water and contact surfaces are controlled under the production partner’s food-safety plan.

Report status · connecting
Publication note: The categories above are the working test catalogue. Batch reports are not yet connected to the public product pages. Until they are, no page should say “tested and approved”, “zero residue” or “absolutely safe”.
Batch record

One code should answer five questions.

The public batch lookup is in preparation. Fields below show the intended data model, not a live certificate.

FieldWhat it recordsPublic status
Material lotSupplier or plot, harvest window, receipt datePlanned
Process lotWash, dry, cook and pack dates; key temperature and timePlanned
Test setMethod, result and reporting limit for the relevant categoriesConnecting
Retention sampleSealed sample kept for the declared shelf-life periodPlanned
Release noteAny deviation, rework or hold decision before releasePlanned
Production

A made-in-China food,
with the producer named.

Production is carried out with qualified manufacturing partners under conventional-food standards. The exact producer, food-production registration number and validity dates for each SKU will appear on the finished pack and on its product page.

We do not describe a partner facility as our own factory. We also do not publish a capacity figure before a commercial line and a signed production plan exist.

  • Ingredient and allergen declaration on every pack
  • Lot code linked to production and retention records
  • Storage, shelf-life and preparation instructions tested for the intended format
  • Market-specific label review before export
Production partner · quality control
Production partner · quality control
Questions a buyer should ask

Ask for the lot. Ask for the method. Ask for the limit.

A serious food supplier can answer all three without turning a test report into a medical promise.