|
HS Code |
797960 |
| Product Name | Black Rice Anthocyanin |
| Source | Black rice |
| Main Ingredient | Anthocyanin |
| Appearance | Dark purple powder |
| Solubility | Water-soluble |
| Purity | Typically above 25% |
| Taste | Slightly bitter |
| Storage Condition | Cool, dry place away from sunlight |
| Extraction Method | Solvent extraction |
| Common Uses | Food coloring, dietary supplements |
| Active Compounds | Cyanidin-3-glucoside and peonidin-3-glucoside |
| Moisture Content | Less than 5% |
| Shelf Life | 24 months |
| Certifications | ISO, HACCP, Halal, Kosher |
| Country Of Origin | China |
As an accredited Black Rice Anthocyanin factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Black Rice Anthocyanin, 500g, is packaged in a resealable, silver foil pouch with a clear product label and safety information. |
| Shipping | Black Rice Anthocyanin is securely packed in airtight, food-grade containers to preserve quality and stability during transit. The product is shipped via reliable courier services, with temperature control available upon request. All shipments include proper labeling and documentation for regulatory compliance, ensuring safe and timely delivery to your specified destination. |
| Storage | Black Rice Anthocyanin should be stored in a cool, dry place, protected from light and moisture to prevent degradation. Use tightly sealed, opaque containers to minimize exposure to air and humidity. Ideally, the temperature should be below 25°C (77°F). If long-term storage is required, refrigeration or freezing may help preserve its stability and potency. |
Competitive Black Rice Anthocyanin prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615365186327 or mail to sales3@ascent-chem.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615365186327
Email: sales3@ascent-chem.com
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
Every batch of Black Rice Anthocyanin we produce comes off our lines with a story built from years of experience sourcing grains, optimizing extraction, and responding to real application feedback. For food, beverage, nutraceutical, and cosmetic industries aiming to distinguish themselves with color, antioxidant benefit, and label-friendly ingredients, Black Rice Anthocyanin arrives as more than a standard pigment. Its value depends not only on the beautiful depth of its purple-red hue, but also on the molecular profile—the same anthocyanins responsible for the color offer stability, solubility, and nutritional content contributors that synthetic options or pigment blends cannot replicate.
The process starts with careful selection of black rice—never just any grain will produce consistent anthocyanin quality. Our team visits co-op partners, watches growing conditions, and inspects lots before they come in for production. Once within our facility, pre-cleaning and de-hulling reduce husk content, then hydrolysis and solvent extraction technologies unlock the color and antioxidant compounds without excessive heat, preserving structure. We fine-tune extraction parameters each production cycle to keep total anthocyanin content within specification—by weight, most runs yield concentrates at 25% to 40% anthocyanins. We routinely analyze cyanidin-3-glucoside and peonidin-3-glucoside as dominant molecules. Any batch sitting below standard gets set aside or retreated, since reliable content is essential for downstream use.
In our practical experience meeting diverse buyer needs, common requests focus on both powder and liquid forms. For food and beverage formulators, soluble anthocyanin powder blends seamlessly into syrups, yogurt, and confections; granularity remains fine enough to eliminate clumping but coarse enough to keep dust minimal during processing. Our QC lab checks for moisture content between 3 and 7%, ensuring storage stability while avoiding caking. Solvent residues sit far below regulatory limits, and microbial results meet food safety thresholds before every outbound shipment. In cosmetics manufacturing, the stability of our anthocyanins against UV and pH fluctuation really makes a difference—results show strong color hold at pH levels from 3 to 7.
We process Black Rice Anthocyanin extensively for liquid form as well, mostly in response to beverage companies and nutraceuticals that want direct injection or blending with concentrated juice. For these, filtration and low-temperature pasteurization finish the job, then fills go into aseptic or sterile tanks. Batches stay bottled in nitrogen for shipment, since that slows degradation and preserves maximum activity.
From the operations floor through to customer R&D kitchens, we track how Black Rice Anthocyanin performs. Food companies highlight its vibrant visual appeal and recognize a slightly earthy, natural aroma distinct from grape, elderberry, or synthetic red colorants. Unlike beetroot and many fruit extracts, black rice pigment gives strong color payoff with less flavor impact, supporting use in clean-label recipes. Our technical recipients report minimal sedimentation or viscosity change, even after long shelf tests—particularly important for ready-to-drink teas, milks, and sports beverages seeking natural antioxidant addition. In recent years, sports nutrition and supplement brands capitalize on research supporting anthocyanins’ contribution to cellular defense and post-exercise recovery, and our clients prefer the solid traceability that black rice provides compared to some exotic fruit or flower sources.
Cosmetic formulators bring feedback of their own. They see reliable color performance without separation or oxidation—even at higher concentrations in gels, lotions, and serums. We use glass vials and layering tests as part of our lab’s routine screening, checking light and air stability. Throughout, clean aroma and consistent hue mean simpler perfume blending and less batch-to-batch tweaking downstream.
Production teams and formulators often ask about the distinction between Black Rice Anthocyanin and pigments from grapes, purple sweet potato, or berries. From a chemist’s bench, the answer is both molecular and practical. Grape-sourced anthocyanins tend to include more malvidin derivatives, which skew their pigment range slightly redder and less stable under some storage conditions. Purple sweet potato anthocyanins contain high concentrations of peonidin and petunidin, resulting in slightly bluer/deeper shades—but extraction can leave additional sugars or root-derived taste elements that food formulators may not want. Black rice stands apart for strong concentrations of cyanidin-3-glucoside, a molecule recognized for both pigment depth and antioxidant potential, but also superior stability in thermal processing, sunlight, and variable acidity. Our own tests show lower color degradation rates after repeated heating compared to hibiscus or berry alternatives.
Beyond hue and antioxidant value, local sourcing and direct oversight tip the balance for many partners. Black rice’s regional cultivation and our involvement in the full value chain mean traceability from field to finished product—a key audit point for companies concerned about adulteration and cross-contamination. When retailers or regulatory bodies want origin data, we can supply farm-source information and detailed batch records. With grape or berry anthocyanins, many manufacturers operate through multi-country sourcing networks, raising questions about solvent residues, allergen cross-over, or mixing.
Demand for naturally derived pigments rises every year as brands respond to customer inquiries about synthetic color safety, environmental footprint, and “clean label” transparency. As a manufacturer, we work to address these needs with more than just marketing claims. Our black rice supply contracts emphasize sustainable agriculture—fields alternate with staple grains to reduce pest pressure, and farm audits track each crop year for pesticide inputs and soil health. Such programs deliver both accountability for us and assurance for buyers downstream. Besides, black rice as a raw material requires little water intervention, making it a better option for drought-prone regions compared to crops like berries or grapes that need significant irrigation.
Traceability sits at the core of food safety audits. We barcode each incoming shipment and batch it through production lines, documenting temperature, solvent type, time, and extraction yields at each step. Our process engineers gather records not only for backtracking in case of a recall, but also to audit possible efficiency gains. That data transparency turns into buyer trust when regulatory checks come up or customer brands face claims scrutiny. Allergen risks stay low, as our single-commodity lines and designated storage exclude common triggers like nuts, soy, or dairy. Beyond compliance, this clarity cuts complexity for companies with strict supplier qualification protocols.
Refining extraction has been a multi-year process for our team. Black rice’s outer layers present both opportunity and challenge: high pigment content means greater yield per ton, but these hulls also carry more anti-nutritive factors and sometimes pesticide residues. Early on, we invested in high-speed optical sorters and triple-wash systems ahead of grinding—to catch debris or off-color kernels before solvent ever touches the grain. On the downstream end, filtration fine-tunes color and removes incidental starch, without stripping away the smaller phenolic compounds many clients expect for antioxidant value.
Our process engineers continually experiment with solvent ratios and temperatures to balance extraction efficiency with pigment integrity. Lower temperatures keep anthocyanins in their glycosylated form, boosting color and stability, while precise timing on solvent recapture limits flavor carryover into food or supplement use. We run stability studies year-round, watching how pigment holds up at variable humidity, on-the-shelf exposure, or in acidic beverage matrices. Adjustments that slow degradation don’t just pass regulatory muster but make life easier for partners facing long distribution lines or tropical climates.
Running a chemical manufacturing operation means regulations never sit far from mind. Black Rice Anthocyanin as a food ingredient, supplement raw material, or cosmetic additive faces review in most export markets for maximum permitted levels, residual solvents, heavy metals, and microbial counts. To pre-empt compliance problems, we audit analytical results for every batch—nothing leaves the facility without confirmation of purity and content. Our lab uses HPLC and UV-Vis spectrometry to check anthocyanin type and concentration, along with microbiological screens for yeast, mold, and common foodborne pathogens.
We treat allergen control as a living process. Dedicated production rooms for each pigment separate black rice from other possible cross-contact raw materials. Staff cycle through hygiene checks, and air and surface swabs keep lines in compliance with the latest food and pharmaceutical standards. Consumer safety depends on these controls as much as pigment performance does.
Every year brings both opportunity and challenge in natural pigment manufacturing. Black rice’s market has grown, but with it comes greater pressure on supply chain integrity—crop failures or adverse weather in a single region can mean specialized pigment shortages six months later. We maintain redundancy by developing supplier relationships across multiple provinces and continue joint research with agricultural partners to promote resilient black rice strains. This isn’t just lip service—yearly variability in anthocyanin content keeps our analytics team adapting with every season.
Competitive pressure from low-cost, low-purity brands sometimes drives market confusion. We set our product apart with guaranteed minimum anthocyanin levels and total transparency in documentation, even if it means higher upfront cost. For buyers investing in premium lines, this level of quality differentiates their brands from mass-market products that use diluted or adulterated pigment.
Adulteration remains a real risk across natural pigment industries. Chemical tests detect diluents like charcoal or cheap synthetic dyes, and our process includes both visual and forensic tests to catch even subtle contamination. We encourage partners to request third-party analytics—a hard-won trust stems from openness rather than secrecy.
Major growth in demand for Black Rice Anthocyanin stems from collaboration with customers developing new product lines. We work hands-on with pilot facility teams, helping adapt pigment concentrations for trending beverage launches, plant-based dairy alternatives, and reformulated legacy brands seeking to replace artificial ingredients. Our technical staff supports recipe trials, shelf life testing, and scale-up runs where even minor differences in pigment quality affect final look and stability.
Cosmetic brands work closely with our team to incorporate anthocyanin into clean beauty lines, lipsticks, and skin serums, driving demand for both color and the natural antioxidant story. Scientific validation of anthocyanin’s benefit for skin or wellness—delivered from plant, not lab—gives products more than just appearance: it brings credibility.
From direct conversations with buyers and through the daily work of our QC and production staff, it’s clear that Black Rice Anthocyanin isn’t just another commodity pigment. Formulators want reliability, traceability, and evidence-backed claims. As manufacturers who handle every batch from crop to packaged powder or extract, we view our role as more than just producing a line item. Building real technical partnerships keeps us ahead of both regulatory and market demands, while keeping our own teams alert to every link in the chain.
Our plant floor is not a stage for marketing—it’s a series of tanks, extraction vessels, and packaging lines where real people handle and test each run. Technical leadership means transparency, continual improvement, and respect for every stakeholder—from farmworker to auditor, from technical buyer to end-user. Black Rice Anthocyanin continues to offer unique color, proven functional value, and a secure supply backed by years of manufacturing experience and collaboration.