IQF Whole Raspberry Cost per 10 kg Carton

WHOLE IQF RASPBERRY | TEN-KILOGRAM CASE

IQF Whole Raspberry Cost per 10 kg Carton

XMSD lists whole IQF raspberries at 10 x 10 mm, Grade A, packed as four 2.5 kg inner units per carton. Together those inner units make a 10 kg case. A useful carton-cost comparison starts with that exact case construction and the fruit grade, rather than a unit price detached from its specification. A quotation can then show the price for one approved carton and the quantity needed for the shipment.

Carton Specification for a Comparable Offer

The case has one documented fruit form, size entry and packing layout. Those values define the product to be priced. The 10 kg net fruit weight follows from four 2.5 kg inner packs; carton tare weight and shipping dimensions are separate logistics details. An offer using a different raspberry grade or inner-pack arrangement is a different commercial configuration even if its total net kilograms are equal.

Compare the Case, Not Just the Kilogram Figure

A case quotation identifies four inner bags, the net fruit weight and the whole Grade A raspberry specification together. The inner-unit count affects receiving and dispensing: a bakery or distributor can issue one 2.5 kg bag at a time while retaining the rest of the case in frozen storage. A single loose 10 kg liner would have the same nominal fruit weight but would not serve the same unit-allocation pattern. That difference belongs alongside the unit price when offers are compared.

The quoted case price should name the commercial basis as well as the fruit. A procurement sheet can place the carton net weight, number of inner units, shipment quantity, destination and price term on the same line. Without those fields, a low-looking case figure can represent fewer kilograms, a different packing layout or a different delivery scope. This page does not publish a current price because a live quote must match the actual order configuration.

For a buyer who budgets by kilogram, the whole raspberry price-per-kilogram page addresses that unit directly. This page uses the full 10 kg carton as the purchase and receiving unit.

Keep Fruit Grade Equal Across Carton Quotes

The old specification states Grade A and 10 x 10 mm whole fruit, but it does not define a numerical broken-fruit tolerance. A buyer comparing cartons can assess a representative frozen sample for recognizable whole berries, color, clumps, damaged fruit and the actual size spread. Those observations turn the grade label into a practical receiving reference. A separate offer for broken fruit or crumble may cost differently because it serves a different application, but it is not a like-for-like alternative to this whole-fruit case.

For visible fruit use, the condition of the berries after frozen handling may matter as much as the stated case weight. In a cooked puree or juice base, intact appearance may matter less. The purchase decision should follow the finished use: retain this whole-fruit specification when berry shape is visible, and consider another grade only if that application can accept it. The XMSD raspberry grade page shows the wider product family.

The 10 x 10 mm cake-decoration page focuses on whole-fruit presentation in a final dessert. Here that same listed size supports an equal-specification carton comparison.

Plan Carton Quantity and Frozen Space

Each listed case holds four 2.5 kg fruit units. At planning stage, a buyer can map the number of cases to the amount drawn per shift, freezer space and inventory issue practice. The carton offers a different handling rhythm from the separate 1 kg consumer-bag product. The exact shipping-case dimensions and pallet pattern should come from the approved packing specification, because fruit weight alone cannot determine cubic space or pallet loading.

The product lists frozen storage at -18 C. For a carton-level purchasing program, receiving can check case condition, inner seals, lot marks and whether the fruit remains properly frozen and loose. These practical checks protect the carton value through distribution rather than relying on price alone. The raspberry category gives a broader overview of packing and fruit forms.

Case counts should be derived from the planned net fruit demand: divide the required kilograms by 10 and round to whole cartons, then account for the four inner bags when planning withdrawals. That simple conversion keeps the purchase order, freezer inventory and kitchen issue records on the same basis. It should not be used to infer pallet capacity, since case dimensions, stacking limits and outer-carton weight are separate from the net fruit calculation.

Original Raspberry Product Views

The first image shows red frozen raspberries in a blue PE bag; the second is a close view of frozen berries; the third shows raspberries on a spoon. These are fruit views, not proof of the finished four-bag carton or a priced shipment. Use the case specification and filled-pack sample for the carton decision.

Carton Cost Questions

How much fruit is in one carton?

Four 2.5 kg inner units give 10 kg net fruit per carton. The carton and bag materials are outside that fruit-weight calculation.

Is Grade A enough to compare two offers?

Grade A is the listed grade, alongside whole IQF form and 10 x 10 mm size. A representative sample and agreed receiving criteria make the comparison more reliable.

Does this page state today's case price?

A case quote is prepared for the specified fruit, inner-pack arrangement, order quantity and delivery term. The page supplies the case basis rather than a standing monetary offer.

XMSD's certification and compliance page describes document support. Documents for a particular shipment should match the facility, fruit and destination in the order.

Request a 10 kg Raspberry Carton Quote

Compare cartons on the same whole Grade A fruit, 10 x 10 mm size and four 2.5 kg inner units. XMSD can prepare a quotation for the specified case and shipment route.