OUR ALL-ENCOMPASSING SOLUTIONS
PERISHABLE GOODS HANDLING
Quality Uncompromised!
"Any Product Whose Quality Degrades with Time as a Result of Environmental Factors, such as Meat and Animal By Products, Fish and Shellfish, Dairy Products, Fruit and Vegetables, Flowers, Pharmaceuticals and Chemicals is Considered a Perishable Good."
Customers have come to expect both speed and choice and savory, enticing, fresh and inexpensive food—regardless of supply chain obstacles and the care required to get them through.
However, a disruption in the cold chain can have effects beyond consumer convenience and food costs.
Disruptions in the cold chain can result in product spoilage losses, flavor degradation, decreased shelf life and even microbial development. CGF graciously extends its service for your perishable goods.
The "Agreement on the International Carriage of Perishable Foodstuffs and On the Special Equipment to Be Used for Such Carriage (ATP Treaty)" specifies guidelines that ensure ideal conditions for the transportation of perishable goods.
EXTENDING BEST MEANS
Ground Transportation of Perishable Goods
a. Via Truck Different cold systems, which may or may not be mechanical (ice or dry ice is frequently employed) are utilized in trucks that transport perishable commodities.
b. By Rail A unique system for cooling, loading and unloading should be installed in each train car, as well as an isolating liner. To keep items cool, dry ice is frequently employed.
Air Transport for Perishable Goods - The ideal method for moving perishable items is this one. Each airport has a designated area where perishable items are handled, where the temperature may be managed using freezers and refrigerators. These regions have customs inspection locations that are constantly watched over by highly trained, specialized staff, ensuring that the items are always kept at the ideal temperature.
Shipping of Perishable Goods by Ocean - Goods are shipped aboard frigid ships, which are well-outfitted with ventilation systems. You can also transport using reefer containers, referred to as chilled containers. A "temperature requirement sheet" is given before transporting perishable products to specify the temperature at which the item must be kept in the refrigerated container.
WHY US?
Considering the Current State of the Market and Consumer Behavior when Dealing with Fragile Goods like Perishable Commodities, CGF thoroughly Investigates the Nature of Each Item with Considerable Attention Before Making "QUALITY UNCOMPROMISED" Recommendations, for the Best Special Attention and Transportation methods.