Da Hong Pao Sichuan Pepper from Han Cheng|Premium Red Peppercorns for Global Food Applications
Discover Han Cheng Da Hong Pao – premium Sichuan peppercorns from China’s core growing region. Scientifically cultivated, clean-energy dried, and precision-cleaned to 99.5% purity. Full traceability & global food safety compliance.
2025 Xinjiang Cumin Crop Report — A Bumper Harvest
In 2025, Xinjiang cumin experienced a bumper harvest, with output increasing ~100% over 2024. This was primarily due to increased planting area and favorable weather conditions.
June marks the cumin harvesting season in Xinjiang. From June 26–29, the Rushi team conducted a field visit to cumin production bases and preliminary processing plants in Yuepuhu (Kashgar) and Yanqi (Korla). We comprehensively assessed cumin cultivation, harvesting, processing, and storage, in order to evaluate food safety levels of raw materials and prepare for upcoming product production.
2025 Rattan Pepper Report|Full-Chain Risk Control & Rushi’s Source-Level Food Safety
At Rushi Spice, we’ve long known that even with the same batch of peppercorns or chili, different grinding methods can result in up to 30% variance in essential oil retention.
Traditional grinding creates heat and friction, leading to flavor loss through oil evaporation and oxidation.
So we upgraded.
Flavor Preservation in Spice Processing: Rushi’s Cryogenic Grinding Advantage
At Rushi Spice, we’ve long known that even with the same batch of peppercorns or chili, different grinding methods can result in up to 30% variance in essential oil retention.
Traditional grinding creates heat and friction, leading to flavor loss through oil evaporation and oxidation.
So we upgraded.
The New National Standard for Sichuan Pepper: A Game-Changer for Global Spice Trade
In September 2024, China officially released the revised National Standard for Sichuan Pepper, which came into effect on April 1st, 2025. As one of the key contributors to the drafting process, Rushi Spice played a leading role in shaping the new framework—offering critical insights into sensory attributes and product quality.
More than just a domestic regulatory update, this new standard represents a critical trust bridge between China’s spice industry and the global market.
Rushi Origin Report: Gansu Sichuan Pepper
In-Depth Overview of Gansu Sichuan Pepper: Cultivation, Processing, and Food Safety Evaluation by the Rushi Sichuan Pepper Team
Gansu Province, located in the heart of China, is renowned for producing some of the finest Sichuan peppers, an essential ingredient in Sichuan cuisine. Known for its distinctive numbing sensation (麻, Má) and aromatic citrusy flavor, Gansu Sichuan pepper is gaining recognition globally. In this report, the Rushi Sichuan Pepper Team provides an in-depth exploration of the cultivation, processing, and food safety evaluation of Gansu Sichuan pepper, along with the efforts undertaken to ensure quality and safety standards.
Ensuring Food Safety in White Pepper from Hainan: Rushi’s Comprehensive Risk Management
In June 2024, the Rushi Team conducted an in-depth field assessment in the White Pepper from Hainan producing regions, examining the cultivation, preliminary processing, storage, and food safety of raw materials. This evaluation follows the guidelines set by the National Food Safety Risk Assessment Center, focusing on the safety and traceability risks associated with the pepper supply chain.
Rushi Origin Report: 2024 Rattan Sichuan Pepper Harvest Assessment and Food Safety Evaluation
Through comprehensive risk management, Rushi Sichuan Pepper ensures the food safety and quality of Rattan Sichuan Pepper. While challenges exist with smallholder farms, the overall evaluation of Rattan Sichuan Pepper production in Hainan remains relatively safe. With ongoing improvements in cultivation and processing, Rushi Sichuan Pepper is committed to maintaining high-quality standards and meeting the growing global demand for authentic Sichuan flavors.
Rushi Report: 2024 Turmeric Harvest Assessment and Food Safety Evaluation
In 2024, the Leshan turmeric planting area expanded, but the harvest was affected by abnormal weather patterns, resulting in a decrease in both yield and quality for the 2025 season. Specifically, prolonged high temperatures and drought in the summer stunted plant growth and resulted in insufficient water during tuber expansion. Additionally, concentrated rainfall in the autumn caused waterlogging, exacerbating root rot. However, due to increased planting areas, total production still saw growth.
As we move forward, Rushi Spice continues to monitor the impact of extreme weather on turmeric yields and quality, ensuring sustainable practices are in place to adapt to these challenges.