Broccoli Extract Grade Comparison Hub

Broccoli Extract Grade Comparison Hub

This hub puts every broccoli grade in the catalogue on one screen, so a sourcing team can compare active compound, assay, analytical method, grade tier and application fit before a purchase order is raised. If you are specifying bulk broccoli extract powder for a mass-market supplement line or a beverage premix, start with the comparison matrix below and work down to the entry that matches your brief. Every grade listed comes from a supplier that operates as a dedicated broccoli extract manufacturer, which is why the range spans several assay windows plus standard and microencapsulated formats. The fastest route to a firm offer is the quote form below: send your target assay, method preference and application, and the team replies with a grade recommendation.

Broccoli Extract Powder 13% Glucoraphenin (Cost-Effective UV Grade)
Anchor Module

Master Grade Comparison Matrix

Six catalogue entries, compared on the six variables that decide a purchase order. Detailed specification sheets, pricing and volumes sit on each product page or on request — this matrix exists to tell you which row to open, not to replace it.

Grade / catalogue entry Active compound Assay range Analytical method Form & solubility Best-fit application
Broccoli Extract Powder 13% Glucoraphenin (Cost-Effective UV Grade) Glucoraphenin (also written Glucoraphanin on the page) 13.0% UV spectrophotometry Fine powder, 90% pass 80 mesh; highly soluble and physical-stable Mass-market supplements and instant beverage premixes
Sulforaphane 0.1%–98% Sulforaphane 0.1%–98% On request On request On request
Glucoraphanin 0.1%–15% Glucoraphanin 0.1%–15% On request On request On request
Compound Glucoraphanin 10% with Moringa Myrosinase Enzyme Glucoraphanin plus moringa myrosinase enzyme 10% (glucoraphanin) On request On request On request
Microencapsulated Sulforaphane 0.1%–10% Sulforaphane, microencapsulated 0.1%–10% On request On request On request
Broccoli Extract Glucoraphanin 13% Glucoraphanin 13% On request On request On request

Disambiguation note. Row 1, Broccoli Extract Powder 13% Glucoraphenin (Cost-Effective UV Grade), and row 6, Broccoli Extract Glucoraphanin 13%, are two separate catalogue entries that quote a very similar assay figure. The source pages use both spellings, "Glucoraphenin" and "Glucoraphanin", for the same family of compound. Confirm the exact entry, method and specification line you intend to order before the enquiry is sent.

Decision One

Which Compound Do You Actually Need?

The catalogue is filed under "Broccoli Extract – Glucoraphanin Sulforaphane", and the entry names tell you most of what you need before you open a single sheet. Read the naming structure as a routing map, then confirm conversion behaviour and assay expectations with the supplier for your specific formulation.

Glucoraphanin entries

  • Broccoli Extract Powder 13% Glucoraphenin (Cost-Effective UV Grade)
  • Glucoraphanin 0.1%–15%
  • Broccoli Extract Glucoraphanin 13%

Choose here when your label declares the glucosinolate itself and your specification is written around a glucoraphanin assay figure.

Sulforaphane entries

  • Sulforaphane 0.1%–98%
  • Microencapsulated Sulforaphane 0.1%–10%

Choose here when the finished product is built around sulforaphane as the declared active, with a very wide assay window available and an encapsulated option for handling-sensitive formats.

Enzyme-assisted entries

  • Compound Glucoraphanin 10% with Moringa Myrosinase Enzyme

Choose here when your formulation calls for glucoraphanin paired with a myrosinase source in a single blended ingredient rather than two separate purchases.

Buyer decision: write the compound name your label will declare first. If it says glucoraphanin, the 13% UV grade is the volume candidate; if it says sulforaphane or names an enzyme system, open the corresponding entry instead. Conversion behaviour inside your matrix is formulation-specific, so confirm it during the enquiry rather than assuming it from an assay figure.

Decision Two

UV Spectrophotometry vs HPLC: Reading an Assay Quote

Two suppliers can quote "13%" and still be selling material that behaves differently, because the analytical method behind the number differs. Always compare the method line before you compare the assay line.

Cost-Effective Route

UV Spectrophotometry

This is the method stated for the 13% Glucoraphenin Cost-Effective UV Grade: the material is standardized to a 13.0% Glucoraphenin assay by UV spectrophotometry for budget-friendly volume production. It is the practical choice when the specification is written around a defined assay window and the commercial target is a competitive landed cost at volume.

Comparison Point

Chromatographic Methods

Catalogue entries that quote different assay windows may be standardized by a chromatographic method rather than UV. The published specification for those entries is not stated on this page, so request the method line for the specific grade you are evaluating before you line two certificates up side by side.

Practical rule: a UV number and a chromatographic number describe the same plant material through different measurement windows, so do not treat a higher figure as automatically better material. State the method you require in your enquiry, ask for the assay line to be quoted in that method, and keep the method consistent across every sample you compare.

Decision Three

The Cost Tier Trade-Off: When 13% UV Is Enough

The Cost-Effective UV Grade is positioned explicitly as the budget-friendly volume option. Whether it is the right row for you depends less on the assay figure than on your application and your label claims.

Stay on the 13% UV cost-effective grade when

  • Your specification calls for a defined 13.0% assay standardized by UV spectrophotometry.
  • You are producing mass-market supplements or an instant beverage premix, the two applications the grade is explicitly built for.
  • You need fine powder that blends cleanly on high-speed lines — 90% passing 80 mesh.
  • Your process needs an active base that is described as highly soluble and physical-stable.
  • Volume economics matter more than a premium position on the specification sheet.

Step to another catalogue entry when

  • Your declared active is sulforaphane rather than glucoraphanin.
  • You need an assay window outside 13% — the catalogue carries glucoraphanin from 0.1% to 15% and sulforaphane from 0.1% to 98%.
  • Your blend requires an encapsulated format to survive handling or processing.
  • Your formulation needs glucoraphanin and a myrosinase source supplied as one blended compound.

Buyer decision: if two rows both fit your label, the tie-breaker is processing behaviour, not assay percentage. Order a sample of the candidate grade and run it on your own line before you commit volume.

Scenario to Specification

Match Your Application to a Grade

Work from the brief you already have. Each scenario below maps a real production situation to a catalogue entry and the specific product fact that supports the match.

Instant beverage premix

Powder that has to dissolve

Matches the 13% Glucoraphenin Cost-Effective UV Grade, which is described as highly soluble and physical-stable, with a fine 90% pass 80 mesh texture — the profile the product page names as the ideal active base for functional instant beverage mixes.

High-speed capsule or tablet line

Powder that has to flow

Also matches the 13% UV grade: 90% passing 80 mesh is stated to ensure smooth blending and processing during high-speed manufacturing runs, which is the property that keeps dose uniformity stable across a long filling shift.

Mass-market supplement range

Volume at a controlled cost

Built for this brief. The grade is a commercial-grade botanical powder engineered for mass-market supplements, standardized to a 13.0% assay by UV spectrophotometry for budget-friendly volume production.

Sulforaphane declaration

Different active on the label

Route to the Sulforaphane 0.1%–98% or Microencapsulated Sulforaphane 0.1%–10% entries instead. Request the specification sheet for the exact window you need before comparing costs.

Enzyme-assisted system

Two actives, one purchase

Route to Compound Glucoraphanin 10% with Moringa Myrosinase Enzyme, the catalogue entry that pairs the glucosinolate with an enzyme source in a single blended ingredient.

Stability-sensitive format

Protection during processing

Route to the microencapsulated sulforaphane entry when the encapsulated format is what your blend needs to hold up through handling. Confirm the carrier and release expectations with the supplier.

Grade in Detail

Inside the 13% Glucoraphenin Cost-Effective UV Grade

The verified specification for the volume-grade row of the matrix. Everything below is stated on the product page; figures that are not published there are marked as available on request rather than estimated.

Broccoli extract powder supplied by a specialized broccoli extract manufacturer
Product name Broccoli Extract Powder 13% Glucoraphenin (Cost-Effective UV Grade)
Assay / active 13.0% Glucoraphenin (written as Glucoraphanin in the page description)
Analytical method UV spectrophotometry
Grade tier Cost-Effective UV Grade
Particle size 90% pass 80 mesh (fine powder)
Form Powder
Solubility Stated as highly soluble
Stability Stated as physical-stable
Catalogue category Broccoli Extract – Glucoraphanin Sulforaphane
Pricing, MOQ, lead time, packaging, certificates On request — not published on the product page
Conversion Path

Request a Quote, Sample or Specification

The catalogue runs on an enquiry model rather than direct checkout. Submit your target specification and the team can come back with a grade recommendation, the documentation you need and sample arrangements.

What to include in your enquiry

  • Target assay and active — for example 13.0% glucoraphenin standardized by UV spectrophotometry.
  • Analytical method you require the assay to be quoted in, so the figure is comparable with your existing suppliers.
  • Application — instant beverage premix, capsule filling, tablet compression or another finished format.
  • Volume for the first order and your expected annual requirement, so the commercial tier can be confirmed.
  • Documentation you need alongside the offer, plus any private-label or custom specification requirements.
CONTACT US

Related Reading

Three notes to help clarify product requirements before contacting the supplier.

Water-Soluble Broccoli Extract Powder for Instant Beverage Premixes

Beverage formulators need to know whether a water-soluble broccoli extract powder can move through a dry blend line and still disperse cleanly in the cup.

Read article

What Is Bulk Broccoli Extract Powder in Supplement Manufacturing?

Bulk broccoli extract powder is an industrial ingredient category built around standardized marker content, not retail broccoli powder or clinical-grade material.

Read article

How UV Spectrophotometry Standardizes Broccoli Extract Powder

UV spectrophotometry turns a raw broccoli extract into a measurable raw material by tying every batch to a fixed level of one marker compound.

Read article

Frequently Asked Questions

what makes the 13% glucoraphenin cost-effective uv grade different from the other broccoli entries?

it is the volume tier of the range. the product page describes it as a commercial-grade botanical powder engineered for mass-market supplements and beverage premixes, standardized to a 13.0% glucoraphenin assay by uv spectrophotometry for budget-friendly volume production. the other catalogue entries quote different actives or assay windows, such as glucoraphanin from 0.1% to 15%, sulforaphane from 0.1% to 98%, a compound glucoraphanin 10% with moringa myrosinase enzyme, and microencapsulated sulforaphane from 0.1% to 10%.

is the compound called glucoraphenin or glucoraphanin?

the source page uses both spellings: the product title, heading and image alt text read "glucoraphenin", while the page description and the catalogue link read "glucoraphanin". the catalogue also carries a separate entry named broccoli extract glucoraphanin 13%. confirm the exact spelling, entry and assay line you intend to order when you send your enquiry.

what does 90% pass 80 mesh mean for my production line?

it describes a fine powder texture. the product page states that this fineness ensures smooth blending and processing during high-speed manufacturing runs, which is why the grade suits high-throughput capsule, tablet and dry-mix operations where consistent flow and blend uniformity matter.

why is this grade standardized by uv spectrophotometry rather than another method?

uv spectrophotometry is the method stated for this grade and is paired on the page with cost-efficient volume production. if your specification is written around a chromatographic method instead, state that in your enquiry and ask for the assay to be quoted in the method you require so figures stay comparable.

which applications is the cost-effective uv grade positioned for?

the product page positions it for mass-market supplements and functional instant beverage premixes. it is described as highly soluble and physical-stable, which is the profile the page names as the ideal active base for instant beverage mixes, while the fine 90% pass 80 mesh powder supports blending in solid dosage production.

how do i get pricing, a sample, or an moq figure?

pricing, minimum order quantity, lead time, packaging and certificate documentation are not published on the product page, so they are quoted on request. submit your target assay, required analytical method, application and expected volume through the contact form and the team will respond with a grade recommendation and the commercial terms that apply.

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