Charcoal Newsroom Indonesia

Production Time for 18 Tons Shisha Charcoal Charcoal Newsroom — Producing 18 tons of shisha charcoal , enough to fill one 20-foot container, requires careful time management to meet export deadlines. The process starts with drying raw materials, such as coconut shells or sawdust, which typically takes 3 to 5 days to reach the ideal moisture level. Carbonization then follows, lasting about 1 to 2 days depending on kiln capacity. After carbonization, cooling and sorting require approximately half a day. The briquetting and pressing phase usually takes 1 to 2 days for large volumes. Newly formed briquettes need to be dried further, which can take between 2 and 5 days depending on weather conditions and drying methods. Finally, packaging and loading the briquettes for shipment typically takes 1 day. In total, producing 18 tons of shisha charcoal generally takes between 8.5 to 15.5 days. This timeline can vary based on factors such as kiln type, weather, raw material moisture, and the ...

What is Sawdust Charcoal? Understanding Its Uses and Benefits Charcoal Newsroom — Sawdust charcoal is one of the popular types of charcoal produced and exported from Indonesia. But what exactly is sawdust charcoal , and why is it important in the charcoal industry? What is Sawdust Charcoal ? Sawdust charcoal is a type of charcoal made from compressed sawdust particles —the fine wood residues left over from woodworking and lumber processing. Unlike traditional lump charcoal made from whole wood chunks, sawdust charcoal is manufactured by compressing sawdust under high pressure , sometimes with natural binders, to form uniform briquettes or pellets. How is Sawdust Charcoal Made? Collection : Sawdust is collected from sawmills or wood processing factories. Drying : The sawdust is dried to reduce moisture content. Carbonization : Sawdust is heated in a kiln or furnace with limited oxygen to produce charcoal. Briquetting : The charcoal powder is compressed into briquettes...

What is Bank BRI and How It Supports Charcoal Exporters in Indonesia? Charcoal Newsroom — In the world of international trade, having a reliable and export-friendly bank partner is essential. For many micro, small, and medium charcoal exporters across Indonesia, Bank BRI (Bank Rakyat Indonesia) plays a crucial role in enabling access to international markets and financial services. But what exactly is Bank BRI? And how can it help your charcoal export business?  What is Bank BRI? Bank BRI (Bank Rakyat Indonesia) is one of the oldest and largest state-owned banks in Indonesia. Founded in 1895, BRI focuses on serving UMKM (Usaha Mikro, Kecil, dan Menengah) or MSMEs (Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises) — making it a perfect match for the typical Indonesian charcoal producer.  How is BRI Related to Charcoal Export? Indonesia’s coconut shell charcoal and sawdust briquette exporters often rely on BRI for: 1. Export Transaction Accounts BRI provides foreign currency...

  Recommended Airports for International Buyers Visiting Indonesia’s Charcoal Industry Charcoal Newsroom — Planning to visit your charcoal supplier or factory partner in Indonesia? Knowing which international or domestic airport to land at is crucial to save time and logistics costs. Indonesia is a large archipelago, and each production hub may be served by different main airports. This guide will help buyers choose the right entry and transit points , especially when visiting Java Island , the heart of Indonesia’s charcoal production and logistics. 1. East Java (Jawa Timur) Main Airport: Juanda International Airport (SUB) – Surabaya Closest major airport to charcoal production hubs in Surabaya, Gresik, Sidoarjo, Banyuwangi, Probolinggo, Blitar International routes include Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, and Johor Bahru From Juanda, local access to ports like Tanjung Perak is also very easy Ideal for buyers visiting East Java-based coconut charcoal or sawdust briquette fact...

How to Avoid Scammer Buyers in the Charcoal Export Business Charcoal Newsroom — As the global demand for coconut charcoal and BBQ briquettes continues to rise, more producers are entering the international market. However, this also opens the door to scammer buyers — individuals or companies that appear legitimate but never intend to pay or receive your goods properly. Scams can cost exporters thousands of dollars and severely damage reputation and morale. Here's how to protect yourself and your business. 1. Verify the Buyer’s Identity Thoroughly Before negotiating further, always: Request complete company information (business license, website, tax number, etc.) Cross-check company details via Google, LinkedIn, or trade forums Look for verified buyers on B2B platforms like Alibaba (check badges: Gold Supplier, Trade Assurance, etc.) 2. Be Cautious with Large Orders from New Buyers Scammers often lure exporters by placing large orders quickly to pressure them. ...

What is Ash Content in Charcoal? Understanding a Key Quality Metric in Briquette Export Charcoal Newsroom — For anyone involved in the production or export of charcoal — whether for shisha, BBQ, or industrial use — understanding ash content is essential. This technical term plays a major role in determining the quality, price, and acceptability of charcoal in global markets. What is Ash Content? Ash content refers to the non-combustible residue left after charcoal has been burned completely. It is expressed as a percentage of the total weight of the charcoal. For example, if 1 kilogram of charcoal produces 30 grams of ash after complete combustion, the ash content is 3%. Ash content is one of the most important quality indicators for charcoal. The lower the ash content, the higher the quality of the charcoal — especially in high-end applications like shisha or premium BBQ markets. Why Ash Content Matters Combustion Efficiency Low ash charcoal burns cleaner and hotter. Exce...

  Sumber : kabarbaru.co -  Jurnalis:  Rizqi Fauzi Coconut Charcoal Industry on the Brink: ASBRINTARA Urges Immediate Ban on Whole Coconut Exports Charcoal Newsroom — Indonesia’s coconut charcoal industry is raising serious concerns over the continuous surge in whole coconut exports, a move that is threatening the sustainability of domestic coconut-based manufacturing. On May 8, 2025, the Indonesian Coconut Briquette Association (ASBRINTARA) officially met with the Minister of Trade to demand an immediate moratorium on whole coconut exports. A Crisis of Supply for Local Industry Denni Fauzi , Chairman of ASBRINTARA, stated after the meeting that the soaring export numbers have resulted in a critical shortage of raw materials for downstream coconut product manufacturers, including charcoal briquette producers.  “This has reached an urgent stage. The survival of coconut-based industries is under serious threat and could lead to mass layoffs involving tens of thousan...