Trusted companies everywhere

Manufacturer

Kuwait• Kuwait City (Shuwaikh Industrial)

Kuwait Flour Mills Company was established after Kuwait's independence in 1961; after merging with the Kuwaiti Bakeries Company in 1988 it became one of Kuwait's leading industrial branches. Its site lists factories for mills, macaroni, biscuits, vegetable oil, Arabic and European bakeries and animal feed. The macaroni catalogue includes spaghetti, fettuccine, capellini, lasagna, vermicelli and nests, a whole durum wheat line and the Al-Joud brand. Most products come in 500 g packs. The company states it established its macaroni factory in 1969.

distributor

Jordan• Amman

Kamal Bishawi Food Stuff Center (KB Center) is a Jordanian business based in Amman that presents itself on its website as a business-to-business (B2B) food distributor. The company states that the center began in 2000 as a business with a clear vision: to provide reliable, high-quality food distribution to local businesses, and that from a modest start it has grown into a trusted partner for many trade customers. The site quotes figures of more than 20 years of experience, more than 100 B2B clients and 99% on-time delivery. The company says it relies on temperature-controlled storage and delivery, a cold chain that keeps products fresh from its warehouse to the customer's door, and that it maintains cold-storage facilities with 24/7 temperature monitoring. It explains that minimum order quantities vary by product category, that it offers same-day delivery depending on availability and location, and that it accepts CliQ and cash on delivery or pickup. A customer-service team handles orders and enquiries, and business hours are Saturday to Thursday, 8 am to 5 pm. The catalogue on the site covers three main categories, oils, ghee and canned goods, all sold wholesale with prices on request. For oils it lists Afaf corn oil in 1.5, 2.9 and 12-litre packs, Ein Sarah sunflower oil in 1.3 and 5-litre packs, Altoha palm oil in 18 litres and Altoha soya oil in 500 ml, Madinat Altoha soybean oil in 18 litres, Amal palm oil in 17 litres, Hada palm olein in 18 litres and 20 kg, and Sndbad palm oil in 18 litres, plus Altoha vegetable ghee in a 16-litre pack. For canned and processed meat it lists Bishawy Extra corned beef in 190 g and 340 g cans and Razan chicken sausage in a 400 g pack. The company sums up its commitments in four points: quality first at every step from product selection to storage and delivery, customer focus and long-term partnerships, innovation through investment in technology and better processes, and sustainability and support for local communities along its supply chain. Its website also runs a recipe blog built around its products, such as crispy fried chicken cooked in Ein Sarah oil and spicy potatoes (batata harra). The site names no specific certifications and does not name the manufacturers behind the brands it distributes.

distributor

Jordan• Amman

George & Sami Khoury & Co. (GSK) presents itself as a leading Jordanian importer and distributor of specialty foods and consumer goods for the retail, wholesale and food service sectors. The company states that it is a family-owned business established in 1952 with a long history of supplying FMCG to the Jordanian market; it is based on Zanubia Street in Marka, Amman, on a 24,000 sqm site, with a team of around 250 employees. The company says its headquarters and warehouses share one site in the heart of Amman between Jordan's two largest cities (Amman and Zarqa), with modern dry, chilled and frozen storage totalling 10,000 sqm, and a fleet of 60 trucks equipped for dry, chilled and frozen goods covering all governorates, cities and villages of the Kingdom. Its business is divided between Modern Trade, Traditional Trade and HoReCa, and its sales team includes managers for wholesale, retail, cash vans, key accounts, tenders and HoReCa, together with representatives and in-store merchandisers. The company states that it works with 16 international brands. Its site lists among its partners Nestlé; Mazola (corn oil, sunflower oil, mayonnaise, vegetable ghee and salad dressings manufactured in Saudi Arabia); Foster Clark's of Malta (baking powder, corn flour, custard, crème caramel, cake mixes, essences, food colourings, jelly and instant drink powders); Masafi water; Kikkoman soy sauce; Chef West (white and apple cider vinegar, hot sauce and ketchup); Diamond Calrose rice from California; Abu Kass basmati rice from India; American beef from American Foods Group; Milo sardines from Morocco; and Camel Qamar Al-Din from Syria. The company sums up its mission as delivering superior value and market-trusted products that fit the Jordanian market, and says its strategy rests on top-line growth, strong positioning of its brands, portfolio diversification and cost optimisation while ensuring quality and sustainability. It describes Milo as the number-one selling Moroccan sardine brand in Jordan and Camel as the number-one selling Qamar Al-Din brand in the Jordanian market, and states that its American Foods Group beef complies with halal standards and that certificates can be provided.

distributor

Jordan• Sahab

Tasali Jordanian Trading Establishment, which trades as Tasali Go, was founded in Amman, Jordan, in 1997. It says it is one of the largest institutions specialising in the distribution of food products in Jordan, that it targets all segments of the local market through a large distribution network and an experienced team, and that it has partnerships with several local and international companies. The address given on its website is Al-Aqmar Street, Sahab. The company states that its offices and warehouses are located in three Jordanian cities: the main office and warehouse in the capital, with branches in Irbid serving the north and Aqaba serving the south, with a total facility area of 18,000 square metres. Its website also invites visitors to download the Tasali Go app. The company lists the brands it distributes on its website: Indomie instant noodles in 5-in-1 packs and cups, produced by Indofood of Indonesia and Pinehill of Saudi Arabia; Pop Mie and Supermi noodles from Indofood; Indofood chili sauce and soy sauce; Mr. Potato stackable potato chips from MAME of Malaysia; Al Sayad premium skipjack tuna and Al Murjan economy tuna from the Jordanian company Al-Murjan for Canned Food, plus Al Sayad sardines sourced from Morocco and Sayad canned mushrooms sourced from China in three varieties; Tuhfa Sela basmati rice sourced from India; and Zaiti oils (corn, sunflower, soya and palm oil, plus virgin and extra virgin olive oil from Jordanian olives) and Samnati vegetable ghee in regular and butter-flavoured varieties, both from the Jordanian company Sumatra Food Industries. The company groups its partners into local partners, Al-Murjan for Canned Food (Sayad and Murjan brands) and Sumatra Food Industries (Zaiti and Samnati brands), and international partners, Pinehill, Indofood and MAME. It says its mission is to become the home of quality by covering the entire Jordanian market and distributing high-quality food products to all segments of society, and its vision is to be the leading institution in the local and regional market, employing Jordanian talent and contributing to food security in Jordan.

distributor

B2B L.L.C (Brinji to Business) presents itself as a leading nationwide distribution company in Syria and part of Brinji Holding, drawing on around three decades of group experience. It is headquartered in Adra, Rural Damascus, on the Damascus–Homs highway (Property 2022), with an office in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (The One Tower, Barsha Heights) and an office in Istanbul, Turkey. The company says it delivers a wide range of FMCG products from trusted international and regional brands directly to retail shelves across Syria. The company states that it operates more than 93,000 m² of warehouses and a vehicle fleet, reaches over 36,000 points of sale and has full market coverage across Syria, covering cities and rural areas alike. Its services are nationwide distribution, multi-brand portfolio management, consolidated deliveries that bundle multiple needs into one drop, partner solutions for retailers and wholesalers with bulk ordering and dedicated account management, sales and merchandising support through field teams that look after shelving and visibility, and market insights and analysis for its partners. Its brands page and company catalogue show a portfolio of Puck (cream cheese, cheese triangles, labneh, canned cream, cooking and whipping cream), Lurpak (salted and unsalted butter and soft butter), Arla Dano full-cream milk, Kraft, Starbucks, Galaxy, Cadbury and Milka chocolate, Oreo, Ritz and Prince biscuits, Chiclets, Clorets and Trident gum, Halls, Tang powdered drinks, Barilla pasta and pasta sauces, Afia corn and sunflower oil, Shams and Crystal, Jack Wrestler energy drinks and iced tea, Dole, Chupa Chups, Bronto, Tamara Ceylon tea, Tropicana Slim sweeteners, Langnese and Clipper. The company describes itself as a strategic growth partner rather than just a distributor and says its operations hold internationally recognised certifications, without naming them. Its mission is to provide high-quality products and seamless distribution services that deliver exceptional value to partners and consumers, and its vision is to become the region's most trusted and innovative distribution partner. It invites ambitious FMCG brands to partner with it to enter and grow in the Syrian market.

distributor

Al Ezz Trading and Distribution Co presents itself as a Syrian FMCG food trading and distribution company headquartered in Damascus. Its website states that it was established in Syria in 2007 and has grown from an FMCG distributor into an importer and distributor of high-quality food products and general merchandise, specialising in food, beverages, oils, fats and sugar for the retail and wholesale markets. It describes its vision as delivering the right products to the right customers on time through a reliable distribution network. The company says it has 4,000 m² of warehouse facilities, a team of 36 people and a truck fleet, and that it covers around 37,000 convenience stores. It serves wholesale, retail, HORECA and traditional channels and publishes coverage rates of 71% for wholesalers, 100% for hyper- and supermarkets, 68% for HORECA and 92% for convenience stores. Its stated coverage area is Damascus, Daraa, Sweida, Aleppo, Idlib, Hama, Homs, Latakia, Tartus, Deir ez-Zor, Raqqa, Hasakah and Qamishli, and it handles market analysis, sourcing, financing, forecasting, purchasing, warehousing, transport and fleet routing in-house. Its portfolio covers food, beverages, oils, fats, sugar and commodities. The site says it works with brands and trading houses including Unilever, Mazola, Durrah Sugar, Aseel, Mumtaz, Unikai, Junet, Ali Cafe, Cargill, Sucden, ED&F Man and Louis D. It shows Saudi-made Mazola oils, ghee, mayonnaise and ranch products, sugar from the Durrah refinery in Yanbu, and Junet and Unikai juices distributed through retail and wholesale channels. The company says that since 2012 it has shifted its focus to staple commodities because of the import ban on most finished products, and now imports about 30,000 tonnes of sugar a year through trading houses such as Cargill and Sucden, from origins including Egypt, Morocco, Algeria, India, the UAE and Brazil, plus about 7,000 tonnes of medium- and long-grain rice a year. The company states that it has launched a packing business under its own private label with a capacity of 7,000 tonnes a year for products such as sugar, rice, bulgur and lentils. Its stated mission is to be a leading FMCG importer and distributor while ensuring quality, value, customer satisfaction and sustainable growth, and it says it aims to strengthen its position among Syria's top distribution companies by importing leading brands and building long-term partnerships with regional and international suppliers.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Jeddah

Binzagr Company states on its official website that it is among the largest and leading FMCG distributors in Saudi Arabia and the GCC, and that distribution is the foundation of a business that traces its history to 1881 in Jeddah, when it began trading on the ancient routes between Europe and the East; it says it has completed more than 130 years of continuous service. It is headquartered in Jeddah and describes itself as a highly efficient sales and distribution company. The company says its sales force of more than 1,000 covers all trade channels: large wholesale customers, key supermarket accounts and national and regional retail chains through a dedicated Modern Trade unit; the wholesale and semi-wholesale segment; self-service and small grocery stores through a retail van force; and special accounts such as pharmacies and small eateries. The site cites about 20 branches in the Kingdom and two in the Gulf (Dubai and Bahrain), served from its Central Distribution Center in Jeddah, a multi-temperature fleet carrying ambient, chilled and frozen products, and around 115,000 pallet positions across the Kingdom handling temperatures down to -28 °C. Its Food Service division, formed in 2007, has branches in Jeddah, Riyadh and Dammam and serves restaurants, hotels, caterers, bakeries, central kitchens and coffee shops. The group also includes Binzagr Logistics Company (BLC) and the transport arm Naqliyat. The company says it sells more than 1,500 SKUs across 28 categories and 55 leading brands. Its "Principals" list shows, in oils and ambient: Mazola, Kraft Heinz, Shahea, Abu Zahra, Nakhlatain, Hanaa and Maxim; in beverages: Lipton, Jacobs Douwe Egberts, San Pellegrino, Acqua Panna, Power Horse, Harvest and Star Cola; in chilled and frozen: McCain, Hershey's, Igloo, London Dairy and Tiffany; in dairy: Fonterra; and in sauces: Kikkoman and Red Rooster. It also distributes home and personal care products for Unilever, Dabur and Kenvue, and has been the official distributor of Dunlop tyres since 1958. The company describes Unilever as its longest-standing and most valued principal, and offers third-party logistics (3PL) with Ministry of Health-approved warehouses, RFID, WMS and SAP systems. Its stated core values are integrity, collaboration, empowerment, agility and performance. The site reports that CEO Sheikh Ahmed Binzagr received the Saudi Top Achievers Industry Excellence in FMCG Distribution award.

distributor

Saudi Arabia• Riyadh

Bidfood Middle East states that Al Diyafa Company for catering services was founded in 2009 to cover the foodservice channel in Saudi Arabia and describes it as a pioneer of the sector; it was rebranded Bidfood KSA in July 2019, when all four of the group's markets adopted the Bidfood name. The company is part of Bidfood Middle East, which began in the UAE in 2003 as Horeca Trade, and its Saudi operation is presented on a dedicated page of the group website. The company says it has full presence in Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam, with offices at Legend Tower on King Fahd Road in Riyadh, the Sultana Square Building in Al Khalidiyyah, Jeddah, and on King Fahd Road in Al Khobar, and that it delivers daily to all regions of the Kingdom from 5 distribution centres using multi-temperature trucks. It serves the hospitality channels: hotels, restaurants, cafés, catering companies, airlines, sporting centres and cinemas, and offers fully fledged food and beverage studios where customers create innovations and recipes for their concepts, alongside the myBidfood online ordering platform. The company publishes Saudi catalogues for 2026–2027 covering gourmet flavourings (syrups, dessert sauces and fruit purées), still and sparkling waters, plant-based milk, mixers, energy drinks, dairy (whipping cream, shredded mozzarella, butter and speciality cheeses), centre-of-plate meat (Australian beef, wagyu, lamb and chicken shawarma), commodities (oils, sauces and frozen potatoes), coffee and tea, frozen bakery and pastry and couverture chocolate, as well as coffee machines. Brands named in its Saudi product guide include Red Bull, Fever-Tree, Afia, Al Tahi, Corman, Marco Pierre, Jing tea and Ipso Home coffee. The guide also lists Bidfood Middle East private-label items, such as baguettes, English cakes and frozen cookies produced in Saudi Arabia, canola and frying oils, and burger cheese slices. The group website shows regional food and beverage partners without naming the market, among them Lamb Weston, Valrhona, Kraft Heinz and Anchor. The group says it launched myBidfood in 2021 as the first e-distribution platform dedicated to the foodservice industry in the Middle East, and in 2025 launched Bidfresh, its fresh category of meat, poultry, seafood, fruit and vegetables.

Manufacturer

Turkey• Mersin

Unat Yağ Gıda Sanayi ve Ticaret A.Ş. is a Turkish international company with over 20 years of experience in vegetable oils and margarine. In 2016 it opened a state-of-the-art factory in Mersin 2nd Organized Industrial Zone spanning 60,000 m² with a daily capacity of 500 tonnes of liquid vegetable oil and 200 tonnes of margarine and shortening. It produces under the İnci, Unat, Dok and Forz brands a wide range of refined oils (sunflower, corn, cottonseed, canola, soybean) and vegetable shortenings for kitchens, pastry and confectionery. Ranked among Turkey's top 500 industrial enterprises (ISO 500, 2021). Exports to 50+ countries across 4 continents and exhibits at Gulfood Dubai, World Food Istanbul and Anuga Cologne. Certified: Halal, Kosher, ISO 9001:2015, FSSC 22000, BRCGS, ISO 45001:2018.

Manufacturer

UAE• Abu Dhabi

Abu Dhabi Vegetable Oil Company (ADVOC) was established in 1998 and in 2005 acquired the Coroli brand, founded in 1968 by the Dutch company Cebag. Its main plant covers 27,000 sq m at Port Zayed, Abu Dhabi; the company states a capacity of about 60,000 metric tons of edible oil per year and more than 250 employees. ADVOC receives crude oils from suppliers and carries out physical and chemical refining, including winterization, with automated filling from 500 ml containers up to 210-litre steel drums. Its range covers corn, sunflower, canola, soybean and blended oils, palm olein and bakery fats, and it is a private-label manufacturer for companies in the GCC and MENA region. The company states that its brands are active in more than 25 countries and that it exports directly to the GCC, MENA and beyond. It lists ISO 9001, FSSC 22000, ISO 45001, Halal, Kosher and RSPO certifications.

Manufacturer

Tunisia• Radès

Med Oil is a subsidiary of Tunisia's Poulina Group Holding, founded in 1987 when it began producing Jadida table margarine. The company states that it specialises in margarine for household and professional use, shortenings, culinary oils (corn, soybean, sunflower and vegetable oils), mayonnaise and sauces. The company says it has developed Jadida culinary oils since 2009 and that its brands include Jadida, Feuilletine, Savoureuse, Label, Vitalia, Léna and Teranga, with a workforce of about 400. It operates two sites: Radès (head office) and Bir Mcherga in Zaghouan. Its site lists ISO 9001:2015 and ISO 22000:2018 certification. The company states that it exports to several African countries, including Senegal through its Med Oil Senegal subsidiary, Angola, Cameroon, Niger and Gabon, and that it won CEPEX's best export performance in Africa award in 2023.

Manufacturer

Qatar• Doha

Crystal Food Oil Factory is located in the New Industrial Area, about 15 kilometers from Doha. The company states an annual production capacity of 35 million litres and says the plant uses the latest oil processing technology with European-standard refining machinery. The company states that it was the first factory in the country to establish a refinery plant and produce different types of vegetable oils, and describes itself as a leading producer and supplier of vegetable oils in Qatar serving local and international markets. Its site lists sunflower oil under the Crystal, Noof, Ghada, Lojain and Qatarat brands, and corn oil under the Crystal, Ghada and Qatarat brands.