
Culantro
Broad-leaf culantro, the base of Panamanian sofrito. Daily use in stocks, stews, and marinades.
The catalog from your wholesale fruit and vegetable supplier in Panama: herbs, roots, imported products, fruit pulps and frozen items for your business. Prices are confirmed when you request a quote.
26 products

Broad-leaf culantro, the base of Panamanian sofrito. Daily use in stocks, stews, and marinades.

Passion fruit for fresh juices, cocktails, and sweet-and-sour sauces; its tart pulp goes a long way in drinks and desserts.

Panama-grown diamante yam, the fastest-moving variety for sancocho and daily-menu soups.

Whole pineapple for juice bars, breakfast buffets, and baking. Quoted by the unit or by the case depending on kitchen volume.

Green plantain for patacones, fried slices, and criollo menus; a daily staple for diners, restaurants, and dining halls.

Panama-grown cassava for everyday use in fried dishes, carimañolas, and boiled sides.

Hot Scotch bonnet pepper (ají chombo), the classic base for Panamanian hot sauces and spicy pickles.
Sweet ají criollo pepper for sofritos and stews with local Panamanian seasoning.
Ají trompito with its distinctive aroma for rice dishes, sofritos, and creole stews.

Panama-grown sweet potato for mashes, baked dishes, and fried items that call for a naturally sweet profile.


Banana for breakfasts, smoothies, and snacks; an everyday fruit for hotels, cafeterias, and dining halls.

Tender locally grown green beans for side dishes, salads, and rice dishes.

Locally grown iceberg-type lettuce for burgers, sandwiches, and menu salads.

Young corn on the cob to cut into kernels, roast, or serve whole on creole menus.

Cane syrup for pastry work, traditional drinks, and glazes in criollo cooking.

Panama-grown baboso yam, prized in spoon soups for the body it gives the broth.
Panama-grown monja yam for sancocho, cream soups, and traditional boiled sides.

Panama-grown taro (otoe) for cream soups, fried dishes, and soups; a high-yield choice for dining-hall operations.

Papaya for hotel breakfasts, smoothies, and cut fruit. Delivered whole so the kitchen can control ripeness.

Ripe plantain for sweet fried slices, baked dishes, and sweet sides on criollo menus.
Raspadura in a 4-unit pack for traditional drinks, criollo sweets, and baking.

Watermelon for juices, buffets, and fruit stations; sold whole by the unit or by the pound.

Tamarind for juices, sauces, and traditional sweets; quoted by the pound or by the sack for beverage production.

Locally grown calabaza squash for sancocho, cream soups, and daily puree production.
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