Fruit and vegetable products quality control inspection certificate

  

Fruit and vegetable quality control inspection certificate:

AIM Control Fruit and Vegetable Quality control Inspection and Certificate?

AIM Control (AIM Group®)  is third party in providing inspection and quality control on Fruit and Vegetable products as well other. Email: qualitycontrol@aimcontrolgroup.com, inspection@aimcontrolgroup.com, aimcontrol@hotmail.com, cell: +84903615612.

Agriculture - Industry - Marine Control Survey & Inspection Group (AIM Control) Worldwide, AIM Control (AIM Group®)  is based in Ho Chi Minh, Hai Phong, Ha Noi of Vietnam and Phnom Penh of Cambodia, China, India, Korea, Asia and Global and have been specializing in fruit and vegetables, gaining extensive experience over the years. Our Local Email: inspection@aimcontrolgroup.com, aimcontrol@hotmail.com, cell: +84903615612.

We conduct surveys, quality controls and handle international claims for a wide range of customers such as fruit importers, exporters and the insurance industry.

By expanding our operations and working with companies worldwide, we have been able to build a strong name in the market and expanded our network with international surveyors.

In case you have received damaged cargo you can make use of a survey. We are here to help you immediately and provide you with a detailed analysis.

Our fruit and vegetable quality control and inspection actions (but unlimited), there are 02 scopes:

1. At exporting/ departure: See more Fruit Inspection/ Vegetable Quality Control at exporting

2. At importing/ arrival: as followings:

PACKING AND TEMPERATURE INSPECTION:

Fruit & Vegetable Pulp-temperature inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Recorder no(s) inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Palletizing inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Pack type inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Net weight per carton inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Tare weight inspection?

PRODUCT OBSERVATION:

Fruit & Vegetable Texture/consistency inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Ripeness/maturity inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Colour inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Brix readings inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Berry size inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Bunch size inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Stem colour inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Berry drop inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable SO2 bleaching inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Bruising inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Skin-defects/deviations inspection?

Fruit & Vegetable Decay inspection?

Remarks?

* the brix readings were frequently according to the E.U. regulations a minimum brixlevel of 14% is required.

When damaged perishable cargo is claimed we take care of it. We will:

To ensure that a claim notification is issued.

To make sure that joint survey together with a representative of the carrier is organized.

To perform thorough analysed.

To evaluate the nature of the damage, the extent, the possible cause and its consequences.

To give advice on transport procedures and damage prevention, if require.

To supervise the claim process, collect all necessary information and make sure that your rights and/or those of cargo underwriters are protected.

DETAILS OF REQUIREMENT:

APPLICANT:

Name/Company name to request AIM Control (AIM Group®)  Quality Control Survey Inspection and Certificate

Email/ Phone

Parties involved

Cargo insurance broker

Shipper

Consignee/ Buyer / Receiver

Contact person & details of contact

CONSIGNMENT:

Product/Cargo/Goods/Commodity

Number of cartons/weight/Containers

B/L Number / Container number

Origin

Vessel/Truck/Flight

(Estimated) arrival date

(Estimated) inspection date

Additional comments/ Claim

Sending us the declaration / status

ATTACHED:

Sending us the attached of shipping document and other.

AIM Control (AIM Group®)  analysis and quality control inspection of fruit and vegetable products. Authoritative, need-based and update, the AIM Control (AIM Group®)  action has been principally designed to meet the day to day requirement. Wherever needed, reference values or standards – Central Food Technological Research Institute (CFTRI) PFA, ISI or FAO/ WHO Codex Alimentarius (Alimentary).

Please kindly review the inspection of foods or fresh commodity, fruit and frozen foods inspections

See more Fruit Inspection/ Vegetable Quality Control at exporting 

 

Also see AIM Control (AIM Group®)  Inspections  or Quality Controls

Dr Capt. Nguyen Te Nhan / G.D

Agriculture - Industry - Marine Survey & Inspection Group
-------------------------------------------------------
Tel     : +84-8-3832-7204
Fax    :  +84-8-3832-8393
Cell.   :  +84903615612 
E-mail:  aimcontrol@aimcontrolgroup.com

            inspection@aimcontrolgroup.com
MSN  :  aimcontrol@hotmail.com
Skype:  aimcontrol
http://www.aimcontrolgroup.com

-------------------------------------------------------

 

AIM CONTROL'S GRAPES INSPECTION QUALITY CONTROL IN CAMBODIA (IMPORTED)

 

AIM CONTROL Royal gala apple QUALITY CONTROL AND INSPECTION IN VIETNAM (IMPORTED)

AIM CONTROL cash QUALITY CONTROL AND INSPECTION IN VIETNAM (IMPORTED)

 

The followings are "How To Select Fresh, Ripe Fruits And Vegetables"

Most of us know the feeling of buying fruits or vegetables only to find out that they’re either already spoiled on the inside or so under-ripe that they need to be left out for days before eating.

Every fruit and vegetable has its own clues to its freshness. We’ve discussed how you should properly store your food, but if you’re standing in the fruit & veg section trying to decide if something is safe to buy.

The most important thing to remember when inspecting produce is to use your senses. Ask yourself how the item smells, how it feels, and whether it looks appealing, or at least like the other items in the store.

The surface should be largely smooth and even, with a firm-but not rock hard-surface. If you feel pits and dents under the surface, the flesh of the fruit has probably been damaged by shipping, or is slowly rotting. If your plums, berries or nectarines are rock hard, they’re not ripe. Also, pay attention to weight: heaviness can indicate how juicy a fruit or melon is, especially with oranges, lemons and watermelon.

Give the fruit a good whiff. There’s no need to hold it directly up to your nose, but you should pick up a light aroma from it. A strong aroma can indicate over-ripeness, and if the fruit smells a bit sour or stinky, you’re probably holding an apple or bag of grapes that’s past its prime. A light, sweet smell is a good indicator that your fruit is fresh and ripe. Smell is particularly important when it comes to melons and pineapple, which can smell very strongly when past their prime, so the lighter and sweeter the better.

Tree-ripened fruit should have even coloration across the surface, and avoid anything with dark marks and spots, or citrus fruits with white streaks or colours on the surface. Melons don’t give too many visual or colour cues, but look for the obvious: bruises, dents, and other pockmarks. Don’t dismiss a vine-ripened melon because of a little scarring on one side. As long as it’s not tender or thinner than the rest of the rind, it’s likely only the place where the melon rested on the ground while ripening.

Some of the same rules for fruit apply to vegetables. Pay attention to the surface of the vegetable and make sure it’s consistent, evenly coloured, and firm all the way around. With most vegetables like cucumbers, capscium, onions and potatoes, you want them to be as firm as possible. Even the gentle give you look for in fruit can indicate over-ripeness in vegetables. Softness in specific areas is generally an indicator of slow rotting or bruising, even if you don’t see anything obvious that would indicate spoilage.

With leafy greens like lettuce and spinach, look for firm, crisp, and plump leaves that are consistently coloured. Expect a little brownness and a few tears in the leaves due to shipping or handling, but they should be the exception, not the rule. The majority of the leaves should be green, smooth, and unbroken. You also want to make sure that the leaves give a good snap if you break one. Look for the same plumpness and crispness with green or string beans or peas in the pod.

Root vegetables like potatoes, garlic and onions should be firm and tough, as well. Avoid root vegetables with cracks on the base, this means it’s too dry. Most vegetables don’t give you clues to their ripeness by smell the way that fruits do, but you’ll know the vaguely stinky smell of slow rot or mould when you smell it. It’s common sense, but steer clear if something doesn’t smell right.

Trust Your Senses

It’s worth noting that most commercial farms pick fruits and vegetables long ahead of their ideal ripeness. Try to see through the regular washings and coats of wax they get, and trust your nose and sense of touch as much as you do your eyes. An apple that’s shiny, evenly coloured, and heavily waxed but super-soft to the touch is probably mushy and no good.

We’re big fans of farmers markets and local grocery stores, which often have better turnover and are more likely to have produce that hasn’t been in cold storage for months.

Buy in season. Fruit that comes out of season comes from farther away, and generally lacks the flavor of fruit in season

Use your senses to pick good fruit at the grocery store. The smell, touch and look of the fruit are all important in determining whether you get ripe, delicious fruit or sour, unripe or bland fruit.

Check the stem of the fruit, if it has one. The stem is the natural clock of when the fruit was picked. Green stem with ripe fruit= A winner; Green stem with very hard fruit Picked early and will possibly become mealy when ripened; Shriveled dry stem = Picked long ago lacking flavor and texture of fresh fruit.

Search for the fruit you want until you have found it. The less popular fruits may not be in season which can mean that they will not be in the store at that time

Look for mold on the fruit. If you find any do not take it.

Check if the color is what it's supposed to be. For example, don't take a green strawberry

Look for bruises and spots that indicate the fruit has been roughly handled and damaged.

Smell the fruit. Some fruits have a "ripe" odor, like cantaloupe and honeydew melons. Some fruit may have a sour odor if they are beginning to spoil

Feel the fruit, but do so carefully. Firm fruits like apples and pears should feelfirm, but peaches, plums, and other "soft" fleshed fruits should feel slightly soft. If you test it this way, do so carefully as not to damage the fruit.

Select fruit that is in a bin or open storage box, not in bulk bags or boxes. The old saying, "One rotten apple will spoil the whole lot," is often true, and you will seldom find a large bag of fruit without at least some damaged fruit in it.

And based on the Fruit and vegetable technical expert inspectors and surveyors.

 

 

 

 

 

Contact Us