|
HS Code |
548672 |
| Product Name | Black Carrot Juice Powder |
| Source | Black Carrot (Daucus carota) |
| Form | Fine Powder |
| Color | Dark Purple |
| Solubility | Water-Soluble |
| Main Nutrient | Anthocyanins |
| Taste | Sweet and earthy |
| Storage Condition | Cool, dry place |
| Common Uses | Beverages, food coloring, smoothies |
| Processing Method | Spray dried from fresh black carrot juice |
| Shelf Life | 12-24 months |
| Preservatives | Typically none added |
| Allergen Status | Gluten-free and vegan |
| Origin | Commonly India, Turkey, or China |
| Caloric Content | Low |
As an accredited Black Carrot Juice Powder factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Black Carrot Juice Powder is packed in a 1 kg aluminum foil bag, with a resealable zipper and clear product labeling. |
| Shipping | Black Carrot Juice Powder is shipped in sealed, food-grade, moisture-resistant packaging to preserve freshness and quality. Typically packed in kraft paper bags with inner polyethylene liners, each bag contains 20–25 kg. Shipments are clearly labeled and dispatched via reliable courier or freight, ensuring secure, prompt delivery. |
| Storage | Black Carrot Juice Powder should be stored in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and strong odors to maintain its quality. Keep the container tightly closed to protect it from moisture and air exposure. For optimal preservation, store at temperatures below 25°C (77°F). Avoid storing near sources of heat or in humid environments. |
| Purity 98%: Black Carrot Juice Powder with a purity of 98% is used in functional beverage formulations, where it ensures high anthocyanin content for enhanced antioxidant capacity.Particle Size 100 mesh: Black Carrot Juice Powder with a particle size of 100 mesh is used in instant drink sachets, where it provides rapid solubility and smooth texture.Moisture Content <5%: Black Carrot Juice Powder with moisture content below 5% is used in bakery premixes, where it contributes to extended shelf stability and prevents clumping.pH Stability 2-7: Black Carrot Juice Powder with pH stability in the range of 2-7 is used in acidic soft drinks, where it retains vibrant color and anthocyanin integrity under varying pH conditions.Anthocyanin Content 1.2%: Black Carrot Juice Powder with 1.2% anthocyanin content is used in confectionery coatings, where it imparts natural purple-red hues and antioxidant properties.Solubility in Water >98%: Black Carrot Juice Powder with water solubility greater than 98% is used in powdered nutritional supplements, where it allows for clear and homogeneous reconstitution.Total Plate Count <1000 cfu/g: Black Carrot Juice Powder with a total plate count less than 1000 cfu/g is used in ready-to-mix health products, where it guarantees microbiological safety and regulatory compliance.Thermal Stability up to 70°C: Black Carrot Juice Powder with thermal stability up to 70°C is used in processed dairy applications, where it maintains color and flavor integrity during pasteurization.Residual Solvent <10 ppm: Black Carrot Juice Powder with residual solvent below 10 ppm is used in clean label food additives, where it meets purity regulations and reduces chemical risk. |
Competitive Black Carrot Juice Powder prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615371019725 or mail to admin@sinochem-nanjing.com.
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Tel: +8615371019725
Email: admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
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Inside our production facility, we draw from years of food ingredient manufacturing experience to bring black carrot juice powder to markets across beverages, food, and nutraceuticals. Black carrots aren’t just unusual for their deep purple color. Their anthocyanin content, a natural antioxidant pigment, plays a big role in food formulation—a lesson we've learned after countless batches, trials, and customer collaborations.
More than a decade ago, our team started investigating purple and black carrots as a response to growing client needs for natural food colorants and functional ingredients. Other fruit powders can look vibrant at first, but shift to brown or lose their intensity during processing. We saw with black carrot powder that color stays resilient. We’ve run our powders through high-heat bakery lines, acidic beverage processing, and dairy mixing tanks—the color lasts, and the flavor remains stable.
Anthocyanins from black carrot stand out for their stability over time. Our records show product launches using black carrot-derived colorants keep their shelf life appeal, drawing repeat orders for ready-to-drink teas, jams, and dairy desserts year after year. This isn’t something we say lightly; we measure real-world results after these products sit on store shelves for months. Synthetic colors may dominate on cost, but clean label trends don’t fade, and black carrot powder continually holds up to clean label scrutiny. We source locally and manage traceability down to the field batch so buyers can see and trust every stage.
We start with non-GMO black carrots grown using conventional or organic practices according to customer demand. From the moment carrots enter our processing unit, we cold-press and concentrate the juice under controlled temperatures. We’ve learned that pushing for higher concentration at elevated temperatures strips away subtle fruity notes and alters the purple intensity, so our production lines keep it cool whenever possible.
After extraction, filtration becomes critical to remove particulates but retain the rich polyphenol content. Poor filtration clogs nozzles downstream and leaves the powder gritty, so our operators invest the time in gradual, multi-stage clarification. The juice then moves to spray drying. We fine-tuned inlet and outlet temperatures through hundreds of trials. Too hot, and the product darkens too much; too cool, and shelf stability drops. Consistency matters more than marketing words—a lesson written on every batch record we log.
The result: a fine, free-flowing powder, typically with moisture content under 6%, pH leaning mildly acidic, and anthocyanin values monitored for each lot. Powders clump easily if cheap carriers are added. We have resisted this shortcut, sticking to edible maltodextrin or gum acacia when flow agents are really necessary. Some powder manufacturers blend in additional starch or anti-caking agents, but our feedback tells us most formulators want a higher juice ratio, so we keep bulking agents minimal.
Customers ask about versatility. In our own pilot plant, we solubilize black carrot powder in cold and warm water, in dairy, juice, and low-alcohol formulations. The anthocyanins keep their purplish hue more effectively at low pH, important for soft drinks and kombuchas. In ice cream mixes, the color is a touch less intense—fat and proteins sometimes buffer the color slightly. Our bakery partners see reliable violet shades in icing, and yogurt processors appreciate how little it takes to transform a batch visually.
We test shelf life by packing blends in pouches and bottles—at both humidity ranges typical of Asian and North American climates. In both zones, our QC results show retention of color and negligible change in water activity for over a year, as long as the pack is properly sealed. Even after extended storage, the taste profile rarely shows the “cooked” minor notes that sometimes appear with beet or berry juice powders. We credit the gentle low-temp evaporation and stage-controlled drying.
Many buyers compare us with beet, purple sweet potato, or elderberry powders. We’ve run direct trials: beet powder gives earthier, redder tones and can bring unintended earthy notes. Purple sweet potato is a strong visual candidate, but flavor-wise lacks the fruit-like hint, and its color stays more on the blue side under neutral pH, compared to the richer purple from black carrot.
Elderberry excels as an antioxidant booster, but sourcing authentic, high-quality elderberry at consistent levels, especially at industrial scale, presents challenges. Lower anthocyanin content or supply chain adulteration remains a risk, which we sidestep with our carrot-inventory purchasing. Many brands lean heavily on berry powders in their marketing, but final products often become cost-prohibitive unless diluted with lower-value ingredients. Black carrot powder offers a more moderate cost point and replicable functional performance, according to our data logs and batch trials with customers in both beverage and confectionery sectors.
Some carrot powders on the market come from orange carrots. Ours derive solely from Daucus carota ssp. Atrosanguineus, which imparts deep purple pigments and higher antioxidant levels—a fact regularly measured in our lab. Orange carrot powder is mostly about beta-carotene (vitamin A precursor), while black carrot powder brings anthocyanins, ideal for natural coloring and supplement blends aimed at eye health or oxidative stress.
Texture, taste, and solubility matter more than a technical data sheet ever shows. We’ve kept our powder fine enough for rapid mix-in with minimal sediment even in cold water applications, which our tea and high-acid beverage clients appreciate. Particle size distribution stays within a narrow range in each batch. This only happens with careful atomization and correct feeder calibration; we know from experience that pushing equipment for volume creates coarse, variable particles that customers complain about.
Color intensity varies with dosage, but we often recommend starting at 0.2 to 0.5% weight of finished product—a number derived from back-to-back product trials and adjusted after customer feedback. Too much, and flavor can tip over into bitter or tannic; too little, and color fades quickly after light exposure. We consistently hit optimal performance using our own experience as a guide, refining every run based on customer needs and detailed post-launch support.
Our own kitchen lab runs taste panels after each production run, looking for any astringency, metallic tones, or “cooked” flavors that sometimes creep in from over-drying or oxidation of raw juice. So far, the feedback has steered us toward a more balanced, slightly tangy note with no off-putting aftertaste.
Food safety is never something we take for granted. We audit our fields and trace every batch from seed to powder container. Our team has dealt with outbreaks before, so we know the importance of field hygiene, water quality, and physical separation between black carrot and other root crops during harvest. The dehydration and drying areas rely on stainless equipment, regularly sanitized by our shift supervisors, and we track every worker’s training hours on this line.
Every batch leaves with documented microbial counts and third-party lab tests for heavy metals and pesticides. We remember a year back when, during routine audits, a trace contaminant was found in a neighboring supplier’s ingredients—fortunately not ours. Our protocols steered clear of that risk, and customers soon responded by increasing orders with us, trusting in our process discipline.
People ask about health benefits of black carrot powder all the time. We point to peer-reviewed studies on anthocyanins and antioxidant effects—these pigments can support eye health and reduce oxidative stress, but we never overreach beyond the science. We process the powder to retain as much of the native phytonutrient profile as possible.
We keep away from exaggerated health claims. Our documentation answers regulatory audits in North America, EU, and Asia by providing laboratory analyses of total anthocyanin and polyphenol values. Customers then build their own finished product claims under local rules.
Every month, our orders cross the boundaries between sectors: functional drinks, confectionery, natural yogurt, ice cream swirls, energy bar glazes, supplement blends. Large companies appreciate batch-to-batch repeatability—something we achieve with tight production controls. Small brands use our product pictures and color tests for honest social media content.
Mixers in juice plants notice clean solubility without heavy foam. Chocolate makers use it for purple fillings and trust that it won’t overpower delicate flavor notes. Supplement brands find appeal in the easy certification of origin and allergen-free status—we document that our lines never cross over with common allergens. Contract manufacturers tell us our shipping and technical support matches the product quality, which matters when launches are on tight timelines.
Emerging food and beverage trends show steady demand for real, label-friendly color sources. Many R&D formulators now avoid fruit and vegetable juicing waste and want powders with known nutritional profiles. We field many questions about sustainable practices. Our manufacturing lines run water and energy recycling wherever possible, and our transport fleet uses consolidated routes to lower carbon output on finished powder deliveries.
We never stop tweaking. Market needs shift, and we track them closely with field visits, customer task forces, and trade events. Our R&D teams continue to test black carrot varietals for pigment yield, disease resistance, and harvest cycle length. The closer we work with growers, the fewer the surprises—from quality to supply chain consistency.
Clients in Northern climates often want more freeze-thaw stability for bakery and ready-meal blends; our formulation advisors have worked directly with these clients to adapt powder blends for regional needs. Customers in tropical markets have their challenges—increased humidity affects powder flow, so we offer tips and variations in packaging format.
As labeling and regulatory environments grow stricter, our compliance teams keep the paperwork clear, supporting product launches without risk of last-minute changes or recalls. We carry out ongoing bench trials against new colorants, new stabilizers, and new processing aids, but so far black carrot powder has kept its place in R&D labs and in large-volume the supply chain.
Stories from our partners keep shaping our priorities. One bakery partner shared a launch timeline made possible only by switching to black carrot powder, after a beetroot powder delivered softer-than-promised color at pilot scale. Beverage makers facing off-flavors from alternative anthocyanin sources switched over to our carrot version and reported stronger consumer approval in post-launch taste tests.
Every year we get feedback that helps us make small improvements—and sometimes bigger ones: requests for improved instant solubility, lower carrier load, or traceable organic status. We’ve partnered with global certification bodies and regional organic farmers to answer these needs. We don’t rest on a formula cooked up years ago; we continually review and refine, so our powder keeps pace with trends and buyer expectations.
We learned that shelf life and color retention drive repeat business more than any escrowed marketing campaign or partnership. Our built-in reliability – steady pigment profile, no harsh aftertaste, certified origin, and honest customer support – makes this product a fixture with brands moving away from artificial colors and volatile berry harvests.
Food and beverage trends evolve on consumer demand, farming climate, and regulatory change. Black carrot juice powder occupies a distinct edge where reliable natural pigment, flavor neutrality, and a touch of nutrition all matter. Our teams have spent the years building up the technical expertise and supplier relationships to deliver on every order, every time.
We expect demand to keep rising from sectors prioritizing color without compromise. With every production run, we balance customer feedback with hands-on plant experience and data from every finished lot. By building the powder from the ground up, every batch comes with a steady pigment signature and a track record clients trust.
For those looking to move past synthetic colors and want true, field-to-table visibility over their ingredient supply, our black carrot juice powder stands ready—backed by the real sweat and problem-solving of factory floor teams, not just words on a website. That’s the difference a real manufacturer brings: real-world experience, technical proof, and ongoing problem-solving, so customers can build the food and beverage products shoppers want, year after year.