
Sustainable Biomass Energy
Bamboo carbonizes into a finer, more porous structure than wood — dense enough for the grill, porous enough for the filter.
Every other line in the catalog serves one buyer. Bamboo serves two — a hospitality importer and a home-goods brand read the same kiln output for opposite reasons.
Bamboo regrows from its own root system after harvest, so the culm is renewable on a cycle measured in years, not decades.
Bamboo's bundle of narrow vascular channels carbonizes into a naturally finer pore structure than solid wood — the reason the same base material can serve both fuel and filtration.
Dense lump and extruded briquette are graded out for combustion. Finer, more porous material is set aside for purification and lifestyle use — the two lines diverge at grading, not at harvest.
Fuel-grade lots are checked for ash and burn consistency; purification-grade lots for pore structure and odour-neutral packing.
Hospitality and BBQ buyers take the lump and briquette. Home-goods, filtration and agriculture buyers take the fine grade — both shipped against the same quality discipline.
Fuel-grade and purification-grade lots are screened from the same range — grading, not a separate process, sets them apart.
| Parameter | Unit | Typical value |
|---|---|---|
| Gross calorific value | kcal/kg | 7,000–8,000 |
| Fixed carbon | % | 75–81 |
| Ash content | % | 2–10 |
| Moisture content | % | ≤8 |
| Volatile matter | % | 8–15 |
| Burn time | fuel grade | 2–5 hours |
| Production capacity | 700+ tons/month |
Sampling for a fuel program or a filtration line — tell us which, and we'll grade accordingly.
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