Green Grams (Mung Beans)
Mung beans for packers and sprouting.
Green grams are grown in drier parts of East Africa and used whole, split or sprouted.
Request a quoteCleaned, sorted and bagged; germination tests for sprouting buyers on request.
Botanical name: Vigna radiata
Specifications, volumes and seasonal availability are confirmed in writing for every enquiry.
‘Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania origin — prepared to your specification’
Specifications
- Varieties / forms
- Green grams
- Grades
- Moisture to safe storage level · Foreign matter within contract limits · Aflatoxin tested on request
- Origins
- Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania
- Origin details
- Sourced through partners in Uganda; origin and producer confirmed per consignment.
- Supply status
- Core range — confirmed per enquiry
Applications
- Flour millers and bakeries
- Breweries (sorghum)
- Animal feed producers
- Food manufacturers
- Commodity traders
Quality, packaging & logistics
Quality & grading
- Moisture typically 12–13.5% depending on grain
- Foreign matter and broken grains within contract limits
- Graded by size and colour
- Machine-cleaned and sieved
Packaging
- 25kg or 50kg PP bags
- Bulk liner bags
Transport
- Sea freight in dry containers
- Fumigation as required
- Bagged in 25–50kg PP bags or in bulk liners
Typical buyer enquiries
- Container of white maize for a miller
- Red sorghum for a brewer
- Green grams for a pulse packer
Green Grams (Mung Beans): common questions
Is green grams (mung beans) available now?
Green Grams (Mung Beans) is part of our established range. Availability depends on season and partner capacity, so volumes and timing are confirmed in writing for each enquiry.
What information should I include in a quote request?
Variety or grade, quantity and unit, packaging, destination, preferred Incoterm and shipping window, plus any documents or tests you need.
Which grains are regular lines?
Maize, sorghum, millet and pulses were part of our earlier range; others such as rice are sourcing enquiries confirmed case by case.
Can you supply flour instead of grain?
Some flours, such as cassava and sweet potato flour, are listed under dried products; milled grain flours are sourcing enquiries.
