KB Center (Kamal Bishawi Food Stuff Center)

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.