top of page
334 / S10 / S4 / Sannam Chilli
  • Sannam {local name}.
  • S4 {Samba} the original desi variety was from the town Virudhunagar, Tamilnadu State.
  • S4 was one of the initial varieties of Chili available in India & exported from the country till the 1990's. In fact, this was the only variety for decades till the various hybrid varieties were developed during the late 1990's.
  • Mainly grown in Tamilnadu, Andhra Pradesh & Telangana states. Other similar varieties such as 334 & Super 10 also classified as S4 chilli as their physical and chemical character are quite similar.
  • Crop size of S4 variety Dried red chilli of Indian Origin would be approximately 200,000 metric tons.
  • Bright Red Colour Pods with the width slightly broad.
  • Scoville Heat Unit- 18000 SHU to 35000 SHU, Tamil Nadu - 30000 SHU -35000 SHU colour a bit deep red, Andhra Pradesh - 18000 SHU - 25000 SHU, Telangana- 25000 SHU – 30000 SHU.
  •  
  • ASTA - Colour value of S4 variety Dried red chilli 50 ASTA to 60 ASTA.
  • Mainly consumed by Domestic markets of Bihar / Uttar Pradesh/ West Bengal. CHINA buys a lot of this variety as a direct Stem Cut.

334 / S10 / S4 / Sannam Chilli

  • Product

    S4 / Sannam / 334

    Botanical Name

    Capsicum Frutescens

    Brand

    Flavica Food

    Country of Origin

    Made in India

    Color

    Red

    Chilli Type

    With Stem / Stemless / Stem Cut

    Style

    Sun Dried

    Speciality

    No Artificial Color, Rich Aroma, Free from Contamination

    Pungency In Shu

    25 k – 30 k SHU

    Color in ASTA

    30 – 50

    Moisture

    Less Than 12% maximum

    Broken Chilies

    Less Than 3% maximum

    Breadth

    0.8-1.3 max

    Damaged And Discoloured Pods

    Less Than 1% maximum

    Foreign Material

    Less Than 1% maximum

    Length

    5 – 7 cm

    Loose Seeds

    Less Than 1% maximum

    Packaging Details

    10,15, 20 & 25 kg PP Sack / Jute Bag

    Pay Mode Terms

    T/T (Bank Transfer), L/C (Letter of Credit), D/P

    Port of Dispatch

    Any Indian Port

bottom of page