IQF Blueberries 12–16 mm for Wholesale Supply

IQF blueberries 12–16 mm for Wholesale Supply

We supply 12–16 mm IQF blueberries from Fujian, China, for commercial fruit purchasing. The berries are offered in bulk cartons and bagged cases, giving buyers a defined size and packing basis for comparing wholesale supply. XMSD coordinates QC inspection and shipment support for repeat orders.

Contact XMSD   ·   Product specifications   ·   Packing choices

Product Specifications

Compare the Berry, Not Only the Unit Price

A price comparison is meaningful when berry size, fruit condition and case content are comparable. A smaller berry and a larger berry distribute differently through a finished portion. The size range shown here makes the starting comparison more precise, while whole-berry condition remains a separate acceptance point.

Frozen separation also affects handling. Loose berries are easier to weigh than a compact clump, and excessive surface ice can complicate a visual assessment. For a purchasing comparison, a representative product view and a cooked application trial provide different information: the first shows physical condition, while the second reveals how the fruit behaves in the recipe.

Frozen blueberry appearance with natural surface bloom

Blueberries presented in a broad container

Close view of whole frozen blueberries

One Bulk Opening or Ten Individual Bags

The bulk carton suits a line that consumes a complete case within one run. The bagged carton suits smaller production units, kitchen allocation or staged use across a shift. Counting inner packs is essential because identical case net weight does not create identical handling costs.

A bagged case can limit repeated exposure of the remaining fruit when only a small quantity is needed. A bulk carton reduces the number of bags opened during larger runs. Choosing between the two routes therefore starts with the amount used at each station and the labor needed to open, weigh and store the balance.

QC Reports and Shipment Timing

QC inspection with daily reports gives the buyer a written view of production checks rather than relying solely on a finished case photograph. Berry appearance, whole-fruit condition and packing should be considered together when establishing the repeat acceptance standard.

The normal lead time is a dispatch-planning input. It should be separated from ocean transit and destination clearance when calculating the arrival date. First-arrival planning also needs time for the buyer's own product evaluation, particularly when replacing a previous blueberry size or changing from a bulk case to individually packed fruit.

Compare an IQF Blueberry Supply Offer

Send quantity, carton format and destination for a quotation against the 12–16 mm blueberry offer.

Contact XMSD for a quotation   ·   Explore the blueberry range