Skip to main content
Grainpro, Inc.

Grainpro, Inc.

Search complete. 29 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Grainpro, Inc.".

Oct 26, 2026

Lucia SolisHOST
17:36
So I think it's worth experimenting with.
James HarperHOST
17:38
Lucia, Ty specifically here is using GrainPro, which we're going to talk about in a moment why specifically you want to use this kind of plastic.
James HarperHOST
17:46
But just know for now that she's using a very special kind of plastic and not just any plastic.
Lucia SolisHOST
17:52
At this stage, the coffee is its most vulnerable.

8 MINS LATER

James HarperHOST
26:13
So here's the thing.
James HarperHOST
26:14
There are many different types of plastics and different plastics are good at different things.
James HarperHOST
26:19
And to learn more about that, when I was in the Philippines, I went to one of GrainPro's factories in Subic Bay, just outside of Manila.
James HarperHOST
26:26
And while I was there, I had a great conversation with Marvin
James HarperHOST
13:02
Now, mold to grow needs both moisture and oxygen.
Lucia SolisHOST
13:06
So if your coffee is stored in a GrainPro bag, the oxygen gets used up and the mold can't grow.
James HarperHOST
13:19
The fact is, after your coffee leaves your farm, it's going to experience high temperatures and a lot of moisture.
James HarperHOST
13:26
If your coffee isn't grain pro, it's going to be protected from all these things.
speaker_6ADVERTISER
14:43
What if you could have that kind of impact for your favorite sourcing partners and thousands more? With Fairtrade, push your impact beyond direct relationships to support coffee farmers.
James HarperHOST
15:03
on the ocean.
James HarperHOST
15:04
When I was with the GrainPro team, they mentioned that when a container is on the ocean, the container can get extremely hot, you know, sitting under the tropical sun, and it can get very cold at night.
Marvin TalaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:13
Our concern on that temperature variation is the condensation during shipments.
Lucia SolisHOST
3:16
Each episode features best practices from leading coffee farmers and experts and presents it in a way that's practical and easy to act on.
James HarperHOST
3:24
And this series is made possible by our partner sponsors, The Coffee Quest, Pinhellenzi, GrainPro, Novenesis, BWT, DeskMX, and InterAmerican.
James HarperHOST
3:33
We're launching it first in English.
James HarperHOST
3:35
A Spanish version is on the way.

20 MINS LATER

Lucia SolisHOST
23:55
And as long as the seed is alive and you have moisture, you're breaking down carbohydrates, you can create more sugars, you can have more flavor.
Lucia SolisHOST
24:02
So I think it's worth experimenting with.
James HarperHOST
24:04
And Lucia, Tai specifically here is using GrainPro, which we're going to talk about in a moment why specifically you want to use this kind of plastic.
James HarperHOST
24:12
But just know for now that she's using a very special kind of plastic and not just any plastic.
Andrew SalisburyGUEST
9:44
Th-there's a lot of areas that mycotoxins develop in the coffee.
Andrew SalisburyGUEST
9:47
I mean, uh, I went to one industrial coffee location in Brazil, and there was a big sort of like pile of, of, of green coffee, and it was ready to be transported and put into, uh, to GrainPro bags and that sort of thing.
Andrew SalisburyGUEST
10:00
And there was a, a worker who was just spraying in, what I thought was cleaning the coffee, spraying the coffee down with water.
Andrew SalisburyGUEST
10:06
And I'm like, "Well, this is really interesting.
Andrew SalisburyGUEST
10:08
Like, is this like a, a step that I didn't realize you, you know, you were doing? Why are you spraying the coffee?" And they explained to me, "Well, the legal allowable limit is a certain amount of moisture in the coffee.
Andrew SalisburyGUEST
10:19
So if we spray the coffee, it absorbs the moisture, and that means right up to that limit, we can charge more for the coffee because of the weight, and then it's shipped for months in GrainPro bags across, you know, the, the ocean." So it develops in lots of different ways, both on the processing and the picking of the coffee.
Andrew SalisburyGUEST
10:38
Even something as simple as when the cherries are picked, when they leave it in, in bags on the top of the road for the truck to pick it up, they can leave it for days.
Andrew SalisburyGUEST
10:46
And that obviously is a, like a ripe cherry that hasn't been processed, and that's where you're gonna get the mold mycos-toxins develop, you know.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.