
At PT. Taurus Spice Mills in Indonesia, we supply all varieties of premium dry red chilies—including whole, stemless, flakes, and crushed forms. Our operations are supported by a well-managed in-house warehouse that ensures clean, organized, and safe storage. We source our chilies directly from trusted farm partners, allowing us to maintain consistent quality, natural sun-drying, and rich flavor. With a strong focus on hygiene, grading, and timely delivery, we are well-equipped to handle bulk orders and stand as a reliable name in the Indonesian spice market.
High heat (SHU) and deep red color
Harvesting Periods
-
Teja Chili – January to April
-
Byadgi Chili – January to March
-
Guntur Sannam (S4) – February to May
-
Mahi Chili – January to March
-
Kashmiri Chili – October to December
-
Dhani/ Bird Eye Chili (North East/Indonesia) – July to October
-
Indonesian Local Varieties – March to June & August to October (depending on region and rainfall)
Uses
-
Culinary Use:
Widely used in cooking to add heat, flavor, and color to curries, sauces, pickles, and spice blends. -
Chili Powder Production:
Ground into fine powder for use in masalas, seasoning mixes, and ready-to-cook products. -
Oil Extraction:
Capsaicin-rich varieties are used to extract chili oil for food and pharmaceutical industries. -
Food Coloring:
Low-pungency varieties like Byadgi and Kashmiri are used as natural food colorants. -
Pharmaceutical & Medicinal:
Used in ointments and balms for pain relief due to its capsaicin content. -
Sauces & Hot Blends:
Key ingredient in making hot sauces, chili paste, and spice marinades globally. -
Preservative:
Natural antimicrobial properties help preserve food for longer shelf life.
Crop Types
Kharif Crop (Monsoon Crop)
harif Crop (Monsoon Crop)
-
Sowing: June – July
-
Harvesting: October – December
-
Regions: North East India, coastal and tropical zones
-
Notes: Requires good rainfall; usually smaller fruits, but rich in color and pungency
2. Rabi Crop (Winter Crop)
-
Sowing: October – November
-
Harvesting: February – April
-
Regions: Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Karnataka, Maharashtra
-
Notes: Most common and commercially valuable; Teja, Guntur Sannam, Byadgi are typical varieties
3. Zaid Crop (Summer Crop)
-
Sowing: January – March
-
Harvesting: May – June
-
Regions: Limited to irrigated zones
-
Notes: Short-duration varieties; often used for fresh green chili or fast-drying red chili production
4. Perennial / Multiple Crops (In Tropical Regions like Indonesia)
-
Sowing: Throughout the year, depending on irrigation
-
Harvesting: 2–3 times a year
-
Notes: Suitable for hybrid varieties and continuous market supply
Quality, Shape & Size
Quality Grades
-
Premium Grade: Bright color, uniform size, high pungency, minimal seeds, no foreign matter or mold
-
Standard Grade: Good color, medium pungency, slight variation in size and shape, trace moisture allowed
-
FAQ Grade (Fair Average Quality): Mixed color, broken pods allowed, lower pungency, suitable for grinding or extraction
Shapes
-
Long & Slender: Teja, Byadgi, Sannam – ideal for strong flavor and heat
-
Short & Pointed: Mahi, Bird Eye – extremely pungent, used in hot blends and sauces
-
Wrinkled: Byadgi, Kashmiri – low pungency, rich in natural red color
-
Smooth Skin: Guntur Sannam – used for grinding and export
Sizes (Length in cm)
-
Small (2–4 cm): Bird Eye, Dhani
-
Medium (5–8 cm): Teja, Mahi, Sannam
-
Large (9–13 cm): Byadgi, Kashmiri
ADDRESS
Jl.Cilincing Raya No.7, RT. 01/010,Lagoa, Koja, Cilincing, Jakarta Utara, DKI Jakarta,
OPENING HOURS
Monday to Saturday
9:00 am to 8:00 pm, Western Indonesian Time
(UTC +7)
Closed on Tuesdays
+62 811-1006-7698
