Skip to navigation Skip to content

South Pacific Cacao

Cacao and chocolate, supporting farmers, fine flavour

Search for:

Home
Cacao
Our Story
Partners
Classes
Projects and Resources
Contact
Blog

Home
Cacao
Our Story
Partners
Classes
Projects and Resources
Contact
Blog

$0.00 0 items

Home / received_2082380232379302039040014.jpeg / received_2082380232379302039040014.jpeg

received_2082380232379302039040014.jpeg

Post navigation

Previous post: received_2082380232379302039040014.jpeg

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Instagram

Small consignment of ultra premium Solomon Islands cacao beans arriving in land of the long white cloud 😊

Beautiful backpack made from tree bark in Makira, Solomon Islands.
Photo courtesy of Paul Kerewiri.

A container with premium Solomon Islands cacao beans is now on the high seas to customers in Europe😊 Within hours of sealing the container there was a large rain event with local flooding. Very fortunate timing so thanks God for watching over us. I still asked for container to be opened again for a water inspection afterwards in the freight yards 😁 All bags with GrainPro inside. This shipment will be split at first destination for multiple customers so I decided to use single GrainPro instead of their larger TSL container liner.

Folklore from Makira, this is a sea spirit that has a few names but we know it as Rarakei Manu. It is also found on the Solomon Islands 5c coin. This image is from Waimapuru National Secondary School.

Much needed supplies of premium sundried Solomon Islands cacao beans arrived safely into Brisbane this week to ensure some of our Australian chocolate maker customers had some beans after a fruitful Xmas! Includes some lovely beans from Western Province, Guadalcanal and Makira. Packed in @grainproinc_ super grain bags as 25kg bags to suit Australian couriers 😉

This is how bags of cacao beans or copra (coconut) get from outer islands in the Solomons to the central island of Guadalcanal where the international port is located. In this case these are 80-90kg bags of copra. They have come from a village, down to the coast to be loaded onto a dinghy then onto a ship that will take the bags into Guadalcanal.

Facebook page

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 325 other subscribers

Email Address

© South Pacific Cacao 2019
Built with Storefront & WooCommerce.

My Account
Search

Search for:
0