Start with the rice type, cooking application and acceptance criteria. Use the reference grades and existing buyer materials below to prepare a specification-led enquiry for import, distribution or food service.
Existing TSARA Rice reference image; illustrative, not a photograph of a proposed lot or proof of origin.
We work from a complete buyer brief. Supplier identity and sensitive documents are shared privately with qualified buyers, subject to permission and agreed confidentiality arrangements.
Container programs with destination, payment, compliance and document requirements defined from the start.
Wholesale grades and pack formats for repeat regional distribution.
Specification-led supply for hospitality, catering and institutional demand.
OEM feasibility, artwork, label language and setup reviewed after volume qualification.
A grade name is the starting point. Define what your customer or production process needs, then compare the proposed specification and sample on that basis.
For Pathumthani Jasmine or Thai Hom Mali, state the required product identity, origin evidence, aroma and cooked-texture criteria. Confirm the proposed grade and assess the sample against your own benchmark rather than treating the two names as interchangeable.
Review fragrant reference grades →For a whole-grain presentation or a specified broken-rice requirement, define the acceptable grain and broken-kernel limits and the measurement basis. Review the 5% and 25% naming caution below before agreeing a contractual specification.
Check the tolerance caution →Describe your cooking equipment, batch size, desired texture and holding or reheating process. Ask for the relevant specification and assess a proposed parboiled sample under those conditions before product approval.
Describe your application →Figures below come from standard supplier specification sheets received on 8 September 2026. They are reference specifications, not lot-specific COAs or a final contractual promise.

State the required quantity and packing for each grade. Container loading, mixed grades, pack combinations and private label require current written feasibility; the formats below are reference options, not a stock or supply confirmation.
The current file contains five product specifications and copies of six site certificates. Copies are not published openly and must be rechecked against the selected seller, factory, product, destination and shipment.
Use the existing overview for an initial review, the buyer kit for a complete enquiry and the technical summary for specification and document cautions. These reference web documents do not replace a current quotation or lot-specific evidence; you can print or save them from your browser.
Compact first-review sheet for email, WhatsApp and internal buyer circulation.
Open one-page overview →Products, packing, document controls, payment routes and buyer RFQ checklist.
Open full buyer kit →Specification cautions, certificate status and remaining transaction controls.
Open technical summary →Grade, pack, quantity, port, timing and payment.
Buyer company, import capability and genuine mandate.
Supplier price, availability, freight and loading.
Specification, COA, certificates and inspection.
Dated FOB, CFR or CIF written offer.
Contract, payment, QC, loading and documents.
Rice prices and freight change with grade, crop, packing, allocation, port, payment structure and validity. TSARA issues a dated transaction-specific indication after receiving a complete buyer brief.
The existing route reference is one 20 ft container per selected grade and pack, approximately 24–25 MT subject to stowage. State your trial and repeat quantities and request confirmation of the current minimum and loading plan; this reference is not a confirmed offer.
Yes. The route, carrier, validity, cargo insurance and included/excluded charges must first be confirmed in writing.
Supplier identity and sensitive records may be shared privately after buyer qualification, supplier permission and agreement on confidentiality and the transaction scope. No protection agreement is assumed to be in place.
Private label is assessed after grade, pack, market, artwork, volume and repeat-program requirements are defined. It is not assumed available until confirmed in writing.
For first low-risk transactions, the qualified exporter should normally remain seller and invoice the buyer. TSARA coordinates the account and transaction according to the agreed scope.