Canola Oil and Rapeseed Oil Supplier — Bulk Supply
FUSHKOV GCG is a canola oil supplier offering bulk canola oil and rapeseed oil to food manufacturers, refiners and industrial buyers. All deliveries are made under Incoterms 2020; send us a request for a consultation and a commercial offer.
Canola oil and rapeseed oil are part of our vegetable oils portfolio. Related products include canola seed and rapeseed, rapeseed oil and rapeseed meal.
Wholesale canola oil supply terms
| Products | Canola oil, rapeseed oil |
|---|---|
| Delivery terms | Under Incoterms 2020 rules |
| Origin, packaging and volume | Agreed on request |
| Specification and documents | Fixed in the contract |
Why FUSHKOV GCG
About the product
Canola oil and rapeseed oil are both pressed and extracted from rapeseed. Canola refers to varieties bred in Canada with less than 2% erucic acid in the oil and less than 30 µmol of glucosinolates per gram of the oil-free meal. Codex classifies such oil as low erucic acid rapeseed oil.
Fatty acid profile
Under Codex CXS 210-1999, low erucic acid rapeseed oil contains 51.0–70.0% oleic acid, 15.0–30.0% linoleic acid and 5.0–14.0% linolenic acid, with erucic acid capped at 2.0% of total fatty acids.
Crude and refined oil
Crude oil from pressing and extraction is usually refined before food use; cold-pressed oil is sold unrefined. Codex sets different acid and peroxide value limits for each category.
Applications
Low erucic acid canola oil is used for frying, salad and cooking oils, margarines and food manufacturing. High-erucic rapeseed oil is not intended for food and goes to technical applications.
Quality specifications (reference)
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Erucic acid (low erucic oil) | max 2.0% of total fatty acids |
| Oleic acid C18:1 | 51.0–70.0% |
| Linoleic acid C18:2 | 15.0–30.0% |
| Linolenic acid C18:3 | 5.0–14.0% |
| Acid value | refined — max 0.6 mg KOH/g; cold-pressed — max 4.0 mg KOH/g |
| Peroxide value | refined — up to 10 meq/kg; cold-pressed — up to 15 meq/kg |
| HS code | 1514 11 — low erucic acid oil, crude; 1514 19 — low erucic acid oil, other; 1514 91 / 1514 99 — other rapeseed oil |
Reference values per Codex CXS 210-1999 (Standard for Named Vegetable Oils). Final specification is fixed in the contract.
Canola and rapeseed oil grades
Global rapeseed market
Canola and rapeseed oil supply depends on the rapeseed crop. According to USDA (October 2026), world rapeseed production in 2025/26 reached 96.0 million tonnes; Canada is the largest producer and exporter (22.2 million tonnes in 2025/26), with the EU, China and India also major producers.
Because HS codes split low erucic acid oil from other rapeseed oil, buyers of wholesale canola oil should confirm erucic acid content and the oil category in the contract.
How a deal works
Delivery terms: an Incoterms 2020 primer
The delivery basis sets the point where risk passes from seller to buyer and who pays for main carriage and insurance. These are the rules most often discussed in commodity contracts:
- FCA (Free Carrier) — risk passes when the goods are handed to the carrier at the agreed place; the buyer pays for main carriage. Suitable for any mode of transport.
- FOB (Free On Board) — risk passes once the goods are on board the vessel at the port of shipment; the buyer pays freight and insurance.
- CFR (Cost and Freight) — the seller pays freight to the port of destination, but risk passes on loading at the port of shipment.
- CIF (Cost, Insurance and Freight) — as CFR, plus the seller arranges minimum marine cargo insurance.
- DAP (Delivered at Place) — the seller bears risk and cost up to the named destination and delivers the goods ready for unloading; the buyer handles import clearance.
FOB and CIF apply to sea and inland waterway transport only, CFR to sea freight. The delivery basis for each deal is agreed in the contract.
Storage and transport
Rapeseed oil normally needs no heating in transit: its solidification point is low, from about 0 °C down to −15 °C. A travel temperature of about 15 °C (12–24 °C) is recommended, with pumping at around 15 °C. Light, oxygen and moisture promote rancidity, so tanks must be clean and dry before filling, filled as full as possible and not ventilated. If heating is needed, it should be gradual — only a few degrees a day.
Frequently asked questions
How does canola oil differ from rapeseed oil?
Canola oil comes from Canadian-bred varieties with less than 2% erucic acid in the oil and low glucosinolates in the meal. Traditional rapeseed oil may contain more erucic acid and is then used for technical purposes.
What is the erucic acid limit for edible oil?
Codex CXS 210-1999 sets a maximum of 2% erucic acid of total fatty acids for low erucic acid rapeseed oil.
Which HS code applies?
Low erucic acid oil falls under 1514 11 (crude) and 1514 19 (other); other rapeseed oil under 1514 91 and 1514 99.
Does canola oil need heated tanks?
Usually not: rapeseed oil stays liquid at normal temperatures, and a travel temperature of about 15 °C is recommended.
What does CIF mean?
Under Incoterms 2020, CIF (Cost, Insurance and Freight) means the seller pays freight to the port of destination and minimum marine insurance, but risk passes to the buyer once the goods are loaded on board at the port of shipment.
How do I get a price?
Send a request through the form on this page and we will prepare a commercial offer and advise on delivery terms.
See also
Buy canola oil in bulk
Send a request and we will prepare a commercial offer and agree the specification for the oil you need.
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