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Data room

Reference data on Peruvian superfoods and on our own supply chain, published so it can be checked and quoted. Every figure states its source and the date it was last verified. Reuse it with attribution.

Last updated: · CC BY 4.0

Datasets

First-party

Amazon Andes in numbers

Amazon Andes Export S.A.C. is a Peruvian producer and exporter of superfoods and botanicals, founded in 2011 in Lima (RUC 20548920478). It supplies bulk raw materials, private label (OEM) and finished products under six owned brands to more than 40 countries, works directly with 420+ growers across the Andes and the Amazon basin, and is stocked in over 2,000 pharmacies in Peru.

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First-party

Product specifications — the catalogue

Amazon Andes publishes the product specification for each raw material it exports: botanical identity, growing region, the process parameters that matter (pressing temperature, extrusion temperature, particle size), composition, microbiological limits, shelf life and presentations. Every figure below is our own specification — the range we produce against — not a literature value. Lot results ship on the certificate of analysis.

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Benchmark

Sacha inchi vs chia, flax and fish oil — omega-3 benchmark

Amazon Andes sacha inchi oil carries 48.2% alpha-linolenic acid (ALA, the plant omega-3), 36% linoleic acid and 8.9% oleic acid — our own product specification, not a literature average. It does not have the highest ALA of the plant oils: chia (≈55–64%) is higher and flax overlaps (≈39–54%). Sacha inchi's advantage is the combination — high ALA in a cold-pressed oil, from a seed whose press-cake also yields a 58.3% protein powder. Like every plant source, it contains no EPA or DHA.

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Reference

How to vet a Peruvian superfood supplier

Vetting a Peruvian superfood supplier means verifying twelve things before you place an order: legal identity (RUC), export history, organic and food-safety certifications with valid scope, a certificate of analysis per lot, lot-level traceability to origin, declared Incoterms, packaging spec, lead time, minimum order, sample policy, private-label capability, and who answers when something goes wrong. Any supplier who cannot answer all twelve in writing is a risk.

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How this data works

Sourced

Every number links to where it came from — a peer-reviewed paper, a government body, or our own company records.

Dated

Each page carries the date it was last verified. Undated data is not data.

Free to reuse

Published under CC BY 4.0. Reproduce it with attribution to Amazon Andes Export S.A.C. and a link.

Corrigible

If a figure here is wrong, tell us. We correct it and note the change.

Not published yet

We would rather name the gap than fill it with an estimate. These are the datasets we do not publish, and why:

Lot-level lab values

Assay, moisture, ash, heavy metals and microbiology vary by lot. They belong on the certificate of analysis that ships with your order, not on a web page. Ask us for a current COA.

Export revenue and tonnage

We do not publish these. Any such figure attributed to us that is not on this site did not come from us.

Grower counts by region

We publish the 420+ total. A regional breakdown that we cannot audit every quarter would decay into fiction.

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Ask. If we have the data and can stand behind it, we will publish it.

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