ABOUT OUR PRODUCT

Product name: Frozen Bonito

Latin Name: Auxis Rochei

Size: 100-300g,300-500g.500-1000g,750g+

Weight: 10kg/ctn,15kg/ctn,20kg/ctn

Packing: Normal carton or customized carton

Frozen Way: IQF

Shelf Life: 24months unger -18 degree.

MOQ: 1*40ft

Delivery time: 7-14days after receiving deposit

Payment terms:

①30% deposit by TT, 70% balance payment against scan copy of OBL

②100% irrevocable letter of credit at sight

Documents: Bill of Lading

Health Certificate

Certificate of origin(CO/ Form E/From A)

Packing list

Commercial Invocie

Other docs requested by the customer: Catch cert., Quality cert.,Test report,SGS/POVC cert., CCPIT cert.,etc.

Origin: China

Export to: Africa (Ghana,Cote D’ivore,Rwanda,Tongo,etc),South East of Asia

Various Specifiations for You to Choose from

ABOUT BONITO

Distribution:

1.The Pacific Ocean: It is distributed from the western coast of the Americas in the east (such as the waters near California, USA) to the eastern coastal waters of Asia in the west (such as the waters around Japan, the South China Sea, etc.).
2.The Atlantic Ocean: It is relatively common near the eastern coast of the Americas in the west and from the western coast of Africa to parts of European waters in the east.

3.The Indian Ocean: It is mainly distributed in the southeastern coastal waters of Africa, the waters around Australia, etc.

Some Interesting Thing about the Name:

In addition to bonito, Auxis thazard is also known as "bomb fish."Auxis thazard is an oceanic and pelagic migratory fish belonging to the genus Auxis. It is also nicknamed "bomb fish" and "yangbao yu" (foreign bag fish) among other names. It is widely distributed in the warm and tropical waters of the Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean, and Atlantic Ocean, and can also be found in the East China Sea and South China Sea.

Furthermore, some fish belonging to the Balistidae family are often called "triggerfish." They have a 炮弹 - like (bomb-like) appearance with a rhomboidal body, such as the clown triggerfish (Balistoides conspicillum) and the titan triggerfish (Balistoides viridescens). Although "triggerfish" and "bomb fish" differ in name, they may be confused or used interchangeably in some contexts.