Activity 1.5 Current processed mango value chains
Transcript of Activity 1.5 Current processed mango value chains
Activity 1.5Current processed mango value chains
San Tram Anh, Le Thu Lam, Tran Thi Kim Oanh, Pham Nhat Hanh, Lam Dong Pho, Nguyen Vinh Phuc, Nguyen Hoai Nam
15 October 2019
Improving smallholder farmer incomes through strategic market development in mango
supply chains in southern VietnamAGB/2012/061
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The proportion of exported processed mangoes is low, accounting for approximately 15-20%
Challenges with meeting international MRL requirements Modern technology could advance the tropical fruit processing sector in
southern Vietnam Advancing the studies of food technology within training institutions would
provide the technicians to assist firms
Desktop review
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Aim and purpose: To provide a clear understanding of the current value chains for
processed mango To assist identifying key research questions and interventions in the
subsequent phase of impact research
Introduction
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Qualitative research using an interview method The key research participants include 4 mango processors, 9
packhouses, 9 collectors Conducted in Dong Thap, Tien Giang and Ho Chi Minh City between
March and July 2019.
Method
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9 collectors buying mango in Tien Giang and Dong Thap provinces: 4 collectors supplying mangoes to Kim Nhun packhouse 5 collectors supplying mangoes to Ut Bien packhouse
Collectors
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Company – PeopleThe gender ratio of surveyed collectors includes 44.4% female and 55.6% male.
04 workers22%
06 workers67%
>10 workers11%
Number of employees, collector facilities
Collectors
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Products
Largely purchased local mango varieties, mainly Cat Chu mangodue to large production (70% of the total) and suitable forprocessing needs due to proper taste and price
Farmers often sell mangoes to collectors by two groupings: non-graded mango and graded mango (grade 1: > 330 gram, grade2: > 250 gram, and grade 3: < 250 gram)
Kim Nhung and Ut Bien packhouses mainly purchase grade 2Cat Chu mangoes at the request of Long Uyen processingcompany
Collectors
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Technologies – Processing capacity 88.9% of collectors visit the farm to control the collection, grading
and transporting of mangoes 11.1% of collectors deal prices, quality and collection time via phone
calls
Covering fruit on the tree
Picking fruit Grading
Packing Transport
to collecting
place
Grading Cover the fruit Packing Transporting
FARM PACKHOUSE
Collectors
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Supply – Sources
Experience and prestige of farmer
As required packing house
Not required
22.20%
22.20%
55.60%
Experience andprestige of farmer
As required packinghouse Not required
Factors to choose mangoes 22.20% 22.20% 55.60%
Factors to choose mangoes
Collectors
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Quality assurance 100% of collectors are responsible for mangoes from collection at
the farm until they are sold to the packhouses 100% of collectors are responsible for deciding to grade mangoes
at the farm 100% of collectors make decisions for grading based on the
requirements and the price offered by the company and thepackhouse
Collectors
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44%
45%
6%
5%
11%
Quality feedback
Positive feedback No disease Feedback of disease Slow ripe
Collectors
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Logistics Mangoes are generally transported to packhouses for grading
and packing Collectors transport mangoes by trucks and tricycles
Finance Collectors generally buy and sell mangoes without contracts;
oral agreements based on market prices A small number (11%) apply the method of payment by bank
transfer after selling mangoes to packhouses. The majority(89%) receive cash after delivery.
Collectors
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11%
11%
11%
11%
11%
45%
56%
Capital
Price uncertainty
Diseases and weather
Depends on packing requirements
Difficulties in uneven sources, mangoes do not spread the crop
No issues
CollectorsCurrent issues
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Interviews in Tien Giang, Dong Thap province and Ho Chi Minh City:
1 farmer club
2 cooperatives
2 fruit business establishments
3 fruit purchasing companies
These packhouses sell mangoes to three processing companies: Long Uyen Thien Nam Duong Nam Huyo
Packhouses
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Company – Profile 6/8 packhouse owners are male (75%), while 2/8 (25%) are female Number of members:
Cooperatives: 120 and 152 Farmer club: 42 Companies and fruit business establishments: 4–12 people
7/8 packhouses (87.5%) operate from 2012 to the present
Products Mainly grade 2 Cat Chu mangoes are sold to processing companies
Packhouses
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Product flow – Processing
Farmer Collector PackhouseTransport Processing
company
Other customers(wholesale markets, retail markets, supermarkets, and export markets)
Grading
Packing
Packhouses
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Quality assurance
Cooperative/ Farmer club
Role:Guide farmers to followthe requirements of thepurchasing company
Responsibility:Manage sales activities
Company/ Business establishment
Role:Choose mango accordingto customer requirementsand preserve mango at thepackhouse
Responsibility:Mango quality assurance at the packhouse
Packhouses
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Finance
Farmer club represents the members to sign contract withprocessing company
Companies and fruit business establishments have verbalcontracts with mango suppliers, pay cash, they sign contractwith customer companies or exporters
Packhouses
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Processing activities
All packhouses in this survey provide mangoes to processingcompanies. They sell fresh mangoes, usually Cat Chu mangograde 2 to processing companies, there are contracts, theychoose mangoes according to company standards.
The main barriers when they want to do in the processingsector are lacking of capital, infrastructure, technology,markets and personnel
These packhouses are very enthusiastic to participate inprocessing activities
Packhouses
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Current issues
12.5%
12.5%
25.0%
12.5%
25.0%
12.5%
Other (The road in front of Ara packhouse has aban on container trucks)
Looking forward to stable source of materials
Looking forward to more stable output
Encouraging farmers to comply with theregulations on safe and proper farming
Looking forward to exporting mangoes to highquality markets and expanding into processing
Lack of investment capital
Packhouses
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4 processors in Tien Giang, Dong Thap and Ho Chi Minh City:
Bac My Thuan Co., Ltd. and Long Uyen Co., Ltd. are in Tien Giang Nam Huy Dong Thap Co., Ltd is in Dong Thap Thien Duong Nam VN Company is in Hoc Mon, Ho Chi Minh City
Processor
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Gender ratio of processing companies owners:
Male: 3/4 (75%)
Female: 1/4 (25%)
Number of workers in processing companies:
Long Uyen Co., Ltd: 300 workers
Nam Huy Dong Thap Co., Ltd: 30-50 workers
Thien Duong Nam VN Company: 8-10 workers
Bac My Thuan Trading-Service Co., Ltd: 7-8 workers 40
9 7
300
10 2 230
1 0 0 100
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
Nam Huy Thien DuongNam
Bac MyThuan
Long Uyen
Number of people in parts of companies
Workers officer QA/QC
Company – People
Company Founded yearBac My Thuan 2017Long Uyen 2009Nam Huy Dong Thap 2014Thien Duong Nam 2014
Processor
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3 companies process dried mango (Cat Chu mango grade 2) Long Uyen processes frozen mangoes and puree 3 companies process other dried fruits such as lotus seed, papaya,
dragon fruit, durian and jackfruit
0
0
10 (%)
0
0
0
20 (%)
30 (%)
100 (%)
100 (%)
70 (%)
70 (%)
Nam Huy Dong Thap
Thien Duong Nam
Bac My Thuan
Long Uyen
% mango varieties
Other Keo mango Cat Chu mango
Processor
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Technology
Production methods: drying and freezing
Directors directly set the standards for input mango materials
All companies remove untreated raw materials
2 companies using grade 2 mangoes for processing
3 companies uses grade 3 mangoes
Thien Duong Nam use grade 1 mangoes for processingbecause freeze-drying requires high input quality
All companies stop production for equipment maintenance
Processor
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Supply – Sources
All companies use Cat Chu mango
3 companies signed contracts with traders
2 companies buy direct from farmers
3 companies also buy from suppliers
3 have contracts with suppliers
2 companies have a quality control system, and a quality managementteam
All companies have quality inspection at the factory, with 3 havingorchard inspections
Processor
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Quality assurance
General criteria: size, weight, ripeness, flesh color, thick skin, aromatic andgood taste when dried
2 companies check residues of pesticide and 1 has standard certification
Long Uyen has ISO 22000, BRC and HACCP
Processor
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Quality assurance
All companies stop producing when the season ends 3 companies switched to
processing other fruits 2 companies have prepared
materials to produce in the next season
0 (%)
100 (%)
0 (%) 0 (%)
90 (%)
0 (%) 0 (%)
90 (%)
10 (%)
0 (%)
100 (%)
10 (%)
Long Uyen Thien Duong Nam Nam Huy Dong Thap Bac My Thuan
Quality ratio
Grade1 Grade2 Grade3
Processor
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Logistics
75% of companies sell processed products domestically, transport by truck or shipping service
Farmers and collectors transport mangoes to processing company
Long Uyen Co., Ltd has the purchasing department in material areas, mainly trucks and tricycles are transported during the day to the company
Processor
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Markets – Customers
Thien Nam Duong, Nam Huy and Bac My Thuan companies mainly sell
products to supermarket systems and some traditional sales channels in
HCMC, Hanoi, Da Nang and other provinces
Only Long Uyen company exports 95% of the total volume of products to
Australia, America, Europe, and Korea (25%)
Processor
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Finance
50% of companies sign contracts with suppliers; companies that buy directlyfrom farmers only have oral agreement
Long Uyen Company:
Pays directly to farmers in the collecting places when buying
Advances money for cooperatives to pay farmers
Pays cash to suppliers when buying mangoes
Processor
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Long Uyen company process: Material: 100% Cat Chu mango Criteria: sweetness, full-ripe and weight from 300-320g
Nam Huy Dong Thap company process: Material: 100% Cat Chu mango Criteria: sweetness, full-ripe and weight from 200-230g
Purchase Classify Ripen Select again Wash Peel Shape
Individual Quickly Freezer
Package
Purchase Transport Wash Cut Dry Package
Processor
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Thien Duong Nam company process: Material: 100% Cat Chu mango (grade 1) Criteria: sweetness, full-ripe and weight from 300-320g
Bac My Thuan company process: Material: Cat Chu mango grade 2 and 3 (70%), Keo mango (20%), and Hoa Loc mango
(10%)
Purchase Classify Wash Slice Drying (50oC) 24h
Package
Purchase Classify Wash Slice Freeze-drying Package
Processor
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Study mango quality and shelf life options includingtechnology
Explore suitable treatments for post-harvest diseases
Research and evaluate value-added mango products
MRL requirements
Current issues