​
Search
EnglishEnglish
contactLogo
​
Search
  • Buyers Alert
  • Sales Offers
  • News
  • Register your Company
  • Events
  • Retail Partners
  • Solutions
  • About Us
  • Advertise
scroll-leftscroll-right

JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER FOR FREE
Register now to receive latest News and Opportunities of fruit-vegetables market

Register now to join The world’s leading B2B website for fruit and vegetables.

  • Quick Links
  • Buyers Alert
  • Sales Offers
  • News
  • Events
  • Retail Partners
  • Solutions
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Subscriptions
  • Free Member
  • Silver Member
  • Gold Member
  • Platinum Member
  • Industries
  • Fruits & Vegetables
  • Transports & Logistics
  • Pre - Post Harvest
  • Retail Chains
  • Advertise
  • Website
  • Newsletter
  • Print Directory
  • Terms of Use
    • Privacy Policy
    • Legal Mentions
    • Cookie Policy
    • Cookie Preferences

  • Contact Us
    • +33 680 38 14 46
    • cd@fructidor.com

Copyright 2025 @ Fructidor. All rights reservedTerms and Conditions

Durian has the potential to become golden export

share
Malaysia
Monday 08 July 2019

FJ

News Image
Malaysia is now able to export whole grain durians to the Chinese market, suggesting a boom in exports (Photo: duriankingmalaysia.com).
Mainly grown in Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines, durian is often nicknamed the "king" of fruits. With the ever-increasing demand from the Chinese market for this fruit, Malaysia hopes to expand its exports to China.
 
 
 
In China, demand for durian is growing and Thailand is the main supplier. Thailand produces 600,000 tonnes of durian and exports 90 to 95% to China. Malaysia produces 300,000 tonnes of durian but exports only 5.8% or 17,000 tonnes to China. For Malaysia, durian has the potential to boost exports. The country produces 69,000 tons of the most sought-after Musang King variety, with a price in China of US $ 122 / kg in 2017.
 
 
 
Until recently Malaysia exported only pasta and durian processed products to China, but recently the country has been allowed to export durian as frozen whole fruits. This suggests a boom in exports to the Chinese market. The volumes exported will also increase thanks to the multiplication of plantations, especially of the variety Musang King, which is observed in the country.

 

source : theaseanpost.com