Our salted oyster mushrooms are carefully selected from ecological cultivation bases, ensuring top notch quality right from the source. During the processing, we strictly adhere to international food safety standards, preserving the delicious taste and rich nutrients of oyster mushrooms to the greatest extent. The salinity of our products is precisely controlled, and the grains are uniform. Whether used in catering or sold as retail items, they are highly competitive in the market.
Our company has sufficient production capacity and a well established quality management system. Through salting treatment, our salted oyster mushrooms can inhibit the growth and reproduction of microorganisms while retaining their nutrients. They have won high acclaim from numerous customers.
Freshly harvested oyster mushroom available everyday
Variety: Pearl White Oyster Mushroom
220 pesos per kilo
Cholesterol free
Fat free
High Protein
Rich Source of Antioxidants
Dried Oyster Mushrooms are dried in the most hygienic conditions using best in class hot air ovens and professionally packaged to maintain their nutritional contents intact.
Nutritional value:
Oyster mushroom is low in Sodium and very low in Saturated Fat and Cholesterol. It is also a good source of Protein, Thiamin, Vitamin B6, Folate, Iron, Magnesium, Zinc and Manganese, and a very good source of Dietary Fiber, Riboflavin, Niacin, Pantothenic Acid, Phosphorus, Potassium and Copper.
Usage:
Oyster mushrooms delicately textured caps allow for both quick dehydration and re-hydration time. They are one of the few mushrooms that do not need to be re-hydrated before cooking. Add them to a dish toward the end of the cooking process as they require little cooking time to accentuate their discreet flavour and texture.
Shelf Life:
Dried Oyster mushrooms have a shelf life of up to a year and can be used as a replacement for fresh mushrooms in most recipes.
It is botanically classified as Pleurotus ostreatus. It is a common edible mushroom. Dried Oyster mushrooms have a shelf life of up to a year and can be used as a replacement for fresh mushrooms in most recipes.
White Button Mushroom
White button mushrooms are small with a white, edible stem that is dense, thick, and smooth. When raw, they have a mild, crisp texture, and once cooked, they develop an earthy flavor with a tender, chewy consistency.
1. Portobello Mushrooms
Portobello mushrooms are large, with dark brown, fleshy gills and a small ring beneath the cap. The stems are fibrous, white, and dense. When cooked, they have a chewy, meaty texture and a smoky, earthy flavor.
2 Shiitake Mushrooms
Shiitake mushrooms are small to medium-sized with thin stems and wide, umbrella-shaped caps ranging in color from light to dark brown. They are known for their curled rim, and their firm, chewy, and spongy cream-colored flesh.
3. Oyster Mushrooms
Oyster mushrooms feature a funnel-shaped cap that can be white to light brown or dark brown, with whitish-yellow gills. The stem is off-center, and the cap grows in overlapping clusters, giving them a shelf-like appearance. The flesh is white and tender.
4. Enoki Mushrooms
Enoki mushrooms grow in long clusters with string-like stems and small white caps. They offer a mild flavor with a crunchy texture, making them ideal for salads, soups, meat dishes, and garnishing. The spongy base of the mushrooms should be removed before use.
5. Shimeji Mushrooms
Shimeji mushrooms are best enjoyed cooked, as they develop a pleasant, firm, slightly crunchy texture and a mildly nutty flavor. If eaten raw, they have a bitter taste that disappears once cooked.
6. Porcini Mushrooms
Porcini mushrooms are known for their nutty, earthy flavor and meaty texture. They have a deeper, richer flavor compared to other mushrooms. Dried porcini mushrooms add depth to broths and sauces, and they become slightly chewy when rehydrated.
7. Paddy Straw Mushrooms
Also known as Volvariella volvacea, Paddy Straw mushrooms are widely cultivated in East and Southeast Asia. Popular in Asian cuisines, they are the third most consumed mushroom globally. While available fresh in Asia, they are typically found in canned or dried forms in other regions.
