Anhui Liwei Chemical Co., Limited
Products

Tea Polyphenols


    • Product Name Tea Polyphenols
    • Alias TP
    • Einecs 242-007-1
    • Mininmum Order 1 g
    • Factory Site Lingwu, Yinchuan, Ningxia, China
    • Price Inquiry sales2@liwei-chem.com
    • Manufacturer Anhui Liwei Chemical Co., Limited
    • CONTACT NOW
    VTB
    Specifications

    HS Code

    986256

    Product Name Tea Polyphenols
    Appearance Light yellow to brown powder
    Main Components Catechins, theaflavins, thearubigins
    Solubility Soluble in water and alcohol
    Source Extracted from the leaves of Camellia sinensis
    Molecular Weight Varies depending on specific polyphenol
    Purity Typically ≥ 90%
    Taste Astringent and slightly bitter
    Odor Characteristic tea-like aroma
    Storage Conditions Store in a cool, dry place, away from light
    Antioxidant Activity High free radical scavenging ability
    Color Reaction Turns green in presence of iron salts
    Melting Point Decomposes before melting
    Moisture Content Typically ≤ 5%
    Uses Food additive, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals

    As an accredited Tea Polyphenols factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Tea Polyphenols are packaged in a 25kg net weight fiber drum with double-layer polyethylene liners, ensuring moisture and light protection.
    Shipping Tea Polyphenols are shipped in tightly sealed, food-grade containers to prevent moisture, light, and air exposure. Packaging complies with international regulations and is typically labeled with hazard and handling instructions. During transit, the product is protected from extreme temperatures and direct sunlight to maintain stability and quality.
    Storage Tea Polyphenols should be stored in a tightly sealed container, protected from light, heat, and moisture to prevent oxidation and degradation. Ideally, keep them in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. For long-term storage, refrigeration or storage at low temperatures is recommended to maintain their stability and efficacy.
    Free Quote

    Competitive Tea Polyphenols prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615380400285 or mail to sales2@liwei-chem.com.

    We will respond to you as soon as possible.

    Tel: +8615380400285

    Email: sales2@liwei-chem.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Introducing Tea Polyphenols: A Key Ingredient Born from Experience

    From Our Factory to Your Formulation—Real Tea Polyphenols

    Every year, as the tea harvest sweeps across the hills, we’re in the thick of sorting, tasting, and selecting the freshest leaves. Our direct connection to the tea fields over decades has made it clear: consistency and quality are hard-won prizes. When other products come from pieced-together sources, they miss the mark. Our tea polyphenols come straight from our own extractions—real leaves, real traceability, every batch. We know exactly which lot, which farmer, and even which corner of the field the leaf batch came from. We don’t trade on reputation; we build it with every process, every drum, every test.

    What Lies Inside—Purity and Potency

    Tea polyphenols are more than just the sum of catechins, EGCG, and antioxidants. The green beans we start with set the tone, but it’s constant supervision through the whole production run that determines results. Our daily analysis and refinement give us control over the level of catechins, the clarity of color, and the fingerprint aroma of freshly extracted tea. Our main product—the TP98—delivers a typical polyphenol content of no less than 98%, with EGCG content typically above 45%. These are not just numbers; they reflect our hands-on care, frequent calibration, and personal pride in every lot that ships out.

    Clean taste matters here. Many polyphenol powders on the market come with astringency or unwanted bitterness because they either rush the extraction process or use too high a temperature. In our facility, every kettle, every filter, every vacuum evaporator serves a single purpose: to preserve the delicate balance so the end user doesn’t need to mask the taste with too much sweetener or chemical flavoring. The result is a product with a light vegetal note, low dusting, and no dependency on unnecessary carriers.

    What Sets Our Product Apart—A Manufacturer’s View

    It’s easy for non-manufacturers to mix up technical data, slap on a fresh label, and market the result. But as a true chemical manufacturer with a decade of tea processing under our roof, we can point directly to our engineering choices. We use a water extraction process—never alcohol—supported by application-specific membranes. This improves the stability of catechins and lowers residual solvent contents to trace levels. We support this by offering third-party chromatogram data upon request—not just “COA attached” boxes.

    Particle size and moisture content keep coming up in customer questionnaires. Some users have suffered with sticky or clumping powder from other suppliers. This isn’t surprising given how easily tea polyphenols absorb moisture if they’re not finished under the right drying curve. Our drying rooms run cooler, and we use a fluid-bed setup to control the particle size distribution to within a narrow range. Flow rate, screening cuts, and time in the dryer: this is where the difference shows up. Customers who blend, encapsulate, or work in instant drink mixes get a consistent pour, every run.

    Where Tea Polyphenols Go—Diverse Applications, Trusted Consistency

    People have asked whether our tea polyphenols are best suited for food, beverage, cosmetics, or pharmaceuticals. From our own lines, we see it take root almost everywhere. Energy drink developers seek out a high EGCG grade with minimal astringency. Candy makers want non-caking powders. Dietary supplement companies prefer granulated grades for easier tableting. Skincare formulating teams have come to us for years seeking the lowest heavy metal content and clarity in solution so that infusion creams don’t become cloudy over time.

    What we grind and mill each day for shipment at our factory has ended up in everything from shelf-stable sauces to oral care products. The feedback speaks volumes: long shelf life, no off-odors, and an even match to label claims.

    Quality and Safety—Built into Every Step

    Some products arrive at our receiving docks with origin claims or test reports from months prior. We do not outsource production or relay on distant agent networks; it’s all in one place. Each stage is supervised by our own team, all trained on traceability, safety, and test procedures. For allergen management, we run tests on incoming tea leaves for residues and pesticides. Every batch goes through assays for heavy metals, aflatoxins, and microbiological load. We’ve been through too many audits to let standards slip for an extra kilo of yield.

    Our hands-on approach applies to packaging as well. Polyphenols are sensitive to light and oxygen, so we pack every batch using triple-layer bags under nitrogen—no compromise, no shortcuts. The days of stacked barrels in open sheds are over. We calibrate our packing equipment regularly and cycle through quality control checks before shippment to avoid leaching or cross-contamination, a detail many overlook until there’s a recall.

    Transparency—Backed by Data, Supported by Real Experience

    Customers come to us with supply chain questions or technical challenges in their applications because they trust we’ll answer simply and directly. We hold every lot’s precise chromatography profile in our in-house database. If a buyer or quality manager wants to double-check batch details, we can send third-party HPLC results on request. This has settled more than a few disputes over active ingredient levels and label-claim validation.

    We also provide stability test results for our polyphenols under typical warehousing conditions. Not all users store their raw materials in climate-controlled rooms—high humidity and temperatures can degrade polyphenols rapidly. We trialed our product in a range of storage conditions before setting shelf life and packaging specifications. A powder is only useful if it can do its job at the point of use. For us, reliability comes from real climate testing, not just a line printed on a carton.

    The “Model” Question—What Do Our Codes Stand For?

    In our line, TP98 refers to the most concentrated grade, targeting 98% total polyphenols. Lower grade products, such as TP80, serve customers with less stringent needs for supplements or food ingredient blends. TP95 balances cost and purity—an answer for customers needing potency but managing tight budgets. Rather than pushing customers to a “standard model,” we talk through the actual production use so we can match the grade that genuinely works. Each code stands for a process, a traced production run, and documented testing.

    Besides powder, customers have asked us for specific forms: granules for tableting, coarse cuts for brewing, or micro-encapsulated powders for beverage mixes. We keep these specialty runs as limited, batch-to-order offerings after seeing too many complaints about stale, stockpiled ingredients. Customization adds complexity, but it also shows us new problems that keep pushing our process to improve.

    Comparing with Others—What “Tea Polyphenols” Means for Us

    Buyers have shared many stories about variations in color, taste, and shelf life from generic polyphenols on the market. We’ve traced much of this back to changes in extraction solvents, cut corners in drying, and inconsistent raw material sourcing. Many “98% polyphenol” grades never break 95% when tested independently. Third-party material often picks up taints from aged input leaves or careless processing—something we spot immediately during our own intake QC.

    In the end, true tea polyphenols mean more than a percentage figure. Traceability, auditing, and crop planning mean inconsistencies don’t show up mid-year. Our scale lets us buy at harvest, secure cold storage, and keep control over seasonality. Distributors or brokers rarely have that leverage and miss those problem-solving steps that only emerge over years of hands-on production.

    Safety Issues—Experiences from the Factory Floor

    Contamination and adulteration remain real. We’ve encountered suppliers blending non-tea plant extracts or food-color agents to increase bulk or improve color in off-season months. Customers have forwarded competitor samples for us to cross-analyze, and time after time, we discover heavy metal excesses, pesticide residues above threshold, or microbiological counts that drift above standard. We don’t just test in the lab. Every pipeline, every drying rack, and every storage drum in our facility gets routine swabbing and test runs. That obsession with safety saves us from recall and, more importantly, keeps our end customers safe.

    Our tea fields supply leaves screened by both government inspectors and our own staff well before they reach the plant. Rapid testing equipment and old-fashioned hands-on leaf selection together catch most of the problems before they become mistakes in extraction. We actively support downstream users with relevant documentation and responding to technical audits. Our team takes part in industry working groups on safety and quality, so we keep ahead of regulatory changes that could impact raw material integrity or allowable limits.

    Challenges We Meet—as Manufacturers, Not Marketers

    One of the tough parts of running a polyphenol plant is adjusting to every variance in a fresh tea crop. Leaf polyphenol content swings widely season to season, so our process controls require constant tweaking. The best machinery and automation in the world can’t make up for inattentive craft during extraction or drying. Many companies think they can solve everything with new equipment; from experience, we know nothing beats trained eyes on the line and a willingness to fine-tune settings every shift.

    In some years, picking time gets delayed or rains hit at the wrong moment, lowering catechin levels in the green tea. We have to decide whether to accept lower starting material and process longer, risking over-extraction, or to negotiate with the growers for better batches. Each decision has cost and quality consequences, but that’s the burden of making a high-grade polyphenol instead of just reselling existing stock.

    The shift to lower-sugar or clean-label foods has brought more attention to the “natural” status of tea polyphenols. Customers have pressed for solvent-free or low-residue processes, non-GMO inputs, and organic certification. These demands raise costs, but our long-term contracts with growers let us supply certified organic polyphenols for special lines. We’ve installed multi-layer filters and extra water treatment not because it’s required, but because past audits showed a risk for cross-contamination that we don’t want repeating.

    Continuous Improvement—Listening to Challenges from Every User

    Some users request clear-dissolving polyphenols for transparent drinks. Some need harsh flavor notes stripped out for confections. These requests drive us to tinker with extraction cycles, filtration setups, or particle treatments. We bring our product development team directly onto the processing line every month, collecting user feedback to inform our next round of process upgrades. Newer batches reflect years of tweaks—less clumping, improved color, reduced off-odors, higher catechin fraction.

    Blending experience matters just as much as equipment. Our labor force at the plant includes tea pickers who recognize off-leaves and chemists who review chromatogram peaks, working together to ensure each polyphenol batch matches the intended use. This kind of teamwork comes only from building up skill, batch by batch, quarter by quarter.

    Looking Ahead—Tea Polyphenols with a Purpose

    Being a direct manufacturer means we see the whole process. We’ve invested in person-to-person relationships at every stage, from field to extraction to packaging. Working through regular audits and continuous customer feedback, we keep finding new ways to lower impurities and meet the specific physical and chemical challenges of each application.

    With demand growing in food, beverages, supplements, and cosmetics, we keep adapting our production schedules, QC priorities, and staff training. Customers expect answers—real, detailed, backed up by test data, not just marketing words. Owning the whole process and seeing every challenge up close, we’re always learning, troubleshooting, and improving.

    Tea polyphenols aren’t a bulk commodity or a one-size-fits-all ingredient. Decades spent controlling every ton, every drum, and every particle of powder have shown us the real work starts after the tea leaves arrive. It continues with every kettle of extract, every mill run, every QC test, and every feedback loop from our customers. That’s where value comes from—direct, honest manufacturing, every single batch.