Save Foods announces partnership with Moroccan fresh produce exporter

Save Foods, Inc. has announced a new partnership with Korair, according to a news release.

save food
save food
(Save Foods Inc.)

Save Foods Inc. has announced a new partnership with Korair, according to a news release.

Korair, together with Accentis group, will introduce Save Foods’ treatments in Morocco. The country is a major exporter of fruits and vegetables worldwide, with an estimated 60% of its agricultural exports delivered to the European Union, according to the release.

Save Foods says on its website that its treatments combine a proprietary blend of food acids and oxidizers, and are commercially validated on citrus fruits, mangoes, avocados, pears, bell peppers, microgreens and various fresh-cut vegetables.

The company is evaluating the application of its treatment for bananas, apples, lychee, berries, papayas, lettuce, asparagus, tomatoes and more, according to the website.

“Tightening global regulations, mainly in the European Union, related to food safety and quality assurance are driving increased interest in Save Foods’ treatments globally,” Dan Sztybel, CEO of Save Foods Ltd., the company’s Israeli subsidiary, said in the release. “Major exporting countries such as Morocco seek new solutions to address changing market dynamics and better meet the regulation criteria and customers’ needs.”

Postharvest losses in Morocco are estimated between 20% to 40%, Sztybel said in the release. “We believe we can be part of the solution to this growing problem. Moreover, the extended shelf life provided by Save Foods’ eco crop protection treatment offers growers, retailers and consumers a wider window to transport, sell, store and consume produce. Save Foods’ treatments are nontoxic and easy to apply, and they not only extend shelf life, but provide a high level of food safety that benefits consumers.”

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
With a 2027 U.S. debut on the horizon, German tech company Orbem is set to transform fresh produce grading by bringing industrialized, hospital-grade MRI technology paired with AI to packing lines on a pay-per-scan basis to eliminate internal browning, rot and guesswork without ever cutting the fruit open.
Following a successful three-year pilot of its Kind Almond Acres Initiative, Kind demonstrates regenerative agriculture can be a scalable business model while delivering measurable on-farm improvements.
Grounded in a millennia-old legacy of Indigenous stewardship and unique regional pride, Maine’s native lowbush barrens face a turning point as local growers battle climate whiplash and infrastructure shortages to ensure this irreplaceable crop remains a thriving, working landscape.
Read Next
Dante Galeazzi joins “The Packer Podcast” to share why ignoring the trade pact will trigger a damaging domino effect of soaring inflation and small harvests.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App