Mazafati, from the city that named it
Soft, dark and high in moisture, Mazafati is Bam’s date. It travels fresh, through the cold chain, and it deserves to be sold as a specified lot — not as a word on an invoice
Six things that should be clear before anyone quotes a price
Exact values are recorded per lot. We do not publish stock counts, fixed prices or guaranteed recurring capacity on this site — those belong on the lot, where they can be checked
Commercial grade aligned with what your market accepts, not a generic “premium”
Defined as a range. The variety name says nothing about size
Target condition for the destination market, and the handling it implies
Pack weight, master carton, labelling — recorded on the lot
Pilot quantity, recurring demand and shipment unit are three different questions
Destination decides documentation, cold-chain handling and route feasibility
A name is not a commercial object. A lot is
“Mazafati from Bam” describes a region and a variety. A lot has an origin record, field photographs, a packing description, a quantity, a review trail and a passport — the things a buyer can actually inspect and a customs officer can actually read
- Handled as fresh produce
Mazafati is stored and moved cold. Storage condition is part of the lot record
- Packed in Bam
Carton packing happens at the origin, in the facilities photographed on this site
- Seen on the ground
What the passport says was seen by a representative, on a recorded date