Java / Spanish Peanuts
45/55, 60/70 & 70/80 counts for confectionery
CBIL supplies Java and Spanish-type peanut kernels in 45/55, 60/70 and 70/80 counts per ounce — the small, round, thin-skinned kernel that confectionery buyers specify when the nut is coated, panned or bound into a bar. Java runs sweeter and higher in oil than Runner material, typically 48–50%, which is exactly why crushers and chikki, brittle and coated-nut manufacturers reach for it, and equally why it needs tighter moisture control at ≤ 8% to hold shelf life. The counts do real work here: 45/55 is the bold end used where a visible nut still matters, 60/70 is the volume grade for coating and inclusion, and 70/80 is the small kernel that suits crushing and paste. Skin colour and uniformity are graded because they carry through a coating line in a way they never do in a butter line.
A buyer picks Java over Bold/Runner when kernel sweetness, thin skin and a tight small-count profile matter more than kernel size, and when the nut is going into a coated or confectionery format rather than being sold whole and salted. Aflatoxin governs entry: EU destinations run to the 4 ppb total limit under Regulation (EC) 1881/2006, while much of the rest of the world works to roughly 15 ppb — lots are screened and selected at origin to whichever regime applies. Every lot carries SGS or Intertek certification of count, moisture, aflatoxin, oil content, admixture and splits, with phytosanitary and fumigation documentation. We arrange 25kg and 50kg jute or PP bags and vacuum-packed cartons, container-load, on FOB, CFR and CIF terms.
Indicative reference
$1,200–1,400 USD / MT
as at September 2026
Reference level only — not an offer, and reviewed quarterly. Levels shown are as at September 2026. Firm pricing is quoted per RFQ, subject to volume, terms and inspection.

Typical Specification
Specifications are indicative and adjusted to the agreed contract and destination requirements. Final spec confirmed on COA / SGS.
Available Grades
Applications
- Confectionery & coated nuts
- Chikki, brittle & bars
- Snack roasting
- Bakery inclusions
- Oil crushing
Category
Agri-Foods, Spices & Nuts
Incoterms
FOB · CFR · CIF
Pricing basis
USD / MT
Inspection
SGS / Intertek at load port
Java / Spanish Peanuts — buyer questions
What is the difference between Java and Spanish peanuts?
In the export trade the terms are used largely interchangeably for the small, round, thin-skinned, high-oil kernel graded on high counts — 45/55 through 70/80. Indian origin material is normally offered as Java; Argentine and some African material is described as Spanish-type. The commercial specification is the same: count, oil content, moisture and aflatoxin.
Why is Java peanut oil content higher than Runner?
It is varietal. Java/Spanish types typically run 48–50% oil against 45–48% for Runner, which is why crushers favour them and why confectioners get the sweeter, richer roast profile. The trade-off is that higher oil means the kernel is more sensitive to moisture and storage, so we hold moisture at ≤ 8% and vacuum-pack where transit time or destination climate warrants it.
Which count should I order for coated or panned nuts?
60/70 is the workhorse for coating and inclusion — uniform, small enough to pan evenly, and the best value per kilo of usable kernel. Go to 45/55 only if the nut is still visible at point of sale. 70/80 is generally too small for coating and is better placed into crushing or paste.
Ready to source Java Peanuts?
Send your quantity, specification, preferred Incoterms and destination port. We'll verify supply and respond with a workable offer — usually within one business day.
Have Java Peanuts to sell? Submit an offer — we'll match it against live buyer demand.