About

Saffron

Saffron is obtained from the purple flower of a plant called Crocus Sativus L. and is changed into a commercial product of saffron after drying stigmas. 90-95% of world production belongs to Iran. Also in other countries such as Spain, Greece, India, they harvest saffron. The saffron plant begins to bloom from the end of September to the beginning of November, depending on the geographical area of Iran. They bloom at night and it is handpicked in the morning before sunrise in order to avoid any damage by the sun’s rays. Saffron has difficult production conditions and requires a large workforce (170,000 flowers to produce a kilo of dried saffron). Once Flower is collected and separated, it is sent to Macrolinq accredited laboratory for hygienic tests and analysis of the natural color discharge, aroma, and taste.
Finally, Once the saffron has been packed in 1 kg bags, it will go through the Metal Detector machine, and later they will be packed in cardboard boxes or metal cans, according to the buyer’s request. Once all the 1 kg bags have been labeled and marked with the expiration date, net weight, and batch number, they will be placed in cardboard boxes of 10 kg and placed in a bag for better preservation during the journey. The 10kg boxes of saffron Now ready to travel anywhere in the world.

Saffron

Filament Cuts

and Types

There are different qualities and types of saffron which vary depending on its appearance, delicate process of preparation, and chemical values. Variation in the stigma length and style give us different categories. The below picture is a saffron thread in its most natural state that has been plucked from the flower and shows these categories.

Types of

Saffron

1.

Negin

Saffron

2.

Sargol

Saffron

3.

Pushali

Saffron

4.

Bunch

Saffron

5.

Konj or White

Saffron

Our

Capabilities
 

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