Grades stated, not implied
Screen size, bulk density, purity percentage, curcumin, ASTA colour — whatever the governing number is for that spice, it goes into the offer before you commit.
An importer, supplier and trading house for all kinds of spices, run from Shop No. 100 in Gulbodon Super Market, Moulvi Bazar — the wholesale spice market of Old Dhaka.
Who we are
M/S S.S Trading imports spices into Bangladesh and supplies them to the businesses that turn them into products: masala manufacturers and grinders, retail re-packers, food processors, hotel and restaurant kitchens, and wholesalers serving their own districts.
The business is run by Tamim Hossain (Sabuj) as proprietor, from Shop No. 100, 5 No. Gulbodon Super Market in Moulvi Bazar. That location matters more than it sounds. Moulvi Bazar is where imported spice actually changes hands in Bangladesh — being inside the market rather than quoting from outside it is why we know today's price movement instead of last week's.
Most spice buyers in this country have the same complaint, and it is never really about price. It is that the grade delivered does not match the grade discussed, that nobody will put a specification in writing, and that when a lot is wrong there is no single person who owns the problem.
So the way we trade is deliberately narrow: name the grade, offer against a drawn sample, quote a landed price with duty and VAT already inside it, and give the buyer one person to call. It is slower to win an order that way. It is far cheaper to keep one.
17 regular lines — green cardamom, cumin, cassia and true cinnamon, clove, black and white pepper, dried red chilli, coriander, turmeric, bay leaf, star anise, nutmeg and mace, fennel, fenugreek, dry ginger, mustard and poppy seed, plus ground and blended masala. Beyond that we indent against a written specification: if you can specify a dry food ingredient, we can price it from origin.
Directly at origin wherever the volume justifies it — India, Indonesia, Vietnam, China, Sri Lanka, Guatemala, Madagascar and Türkiye — plus farm-gate sourcing inside Bangladesh for local turmeric, chilli and mustard during season. Cutting out layers is the only honest way to be competitive on price and still traceable on grade.
| Legal name | M/S S.S Trading |
|---|---|
| Proprietor | Tamim Hossain (Sabuj) |
| Business | Importer, supplier and trading — all kinds of spices |
| Address | Shop No. 100, 5 No. Gulbodon Super Market, Moulvi Bazar, Dhaka-1211, Bangladesh |
| Hours | Saturday – Thursday, 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM · Friday closed |
| Markets served | Bangladesh nationwide; export enquiries considered |
What we hold ourselves to
Screen size, bulk density, purity percentage, curcumin, ASTA colour — whatever the governing number is for that spice, it goes into the offer before you commit.
Every lot is offered against a sample drawn from the actual consignment. You approve the sample, then the order confirms. No blind buying.
Duty, VAT, AIT, port charges and inland freight worked into one delivered number, so you can price your own product with confidence.
Send the spice, grade and quantity. You get a firm written quotation with a validity period and a delivery timeline the next working day.
We trade from Moulvi Bazar, Dhaka's spice wholesale centre. That proximity is why we quote today's real price movement instead of yesterday's rate.
Deal directly with Tamim Hossain (Sabuj), Proprietor. No call-centre queue and no passing your file between desks.
Walk into Shop No. 100 during business hours, inspect the stock yourself, and take a sample away. That is the fastest way to judge a spice supplier.