How Jia Jin, 26, exhibiting the Baik Selangor New Village food products.
POPULAR food products made in Chinese new villages have the ability to promote an area and attract tourists.
Small businesses relying on their individual strengths, over the years, have managed to build quite a following but remain within confined reach of popularity.
Already a subscriber? Log in.
Get 30% off with our ads free Premium Plan!
Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
How Jia Jin, 26, exhibiting the Baik Selangor New Village food products.
Showing off their Liberica coffee products are Chop Guan Kee third-generation owners, sisters (from left) Yu Yin, Shao Hui and Jerrine.
Jennifer (right) and her mother, Ng Bee Ching, showing off their Heritaste products at the Baik Selangor presentation.
Sew Fa showcasing her jellyfish paste product at the Baik Selangor event.
An old photo of Jennifer's uncle Tan Hock Keat (front) making biscuits at the old house in Sungai Jarom New Village with another employee.
Heritaste store in Jenjarom displays some of the old tools used back by the company in the past.
Old tools used for roasting coffee can be seen at the Chop Guan Kee cafe in Kampung Baru Sungai Pelek.
Chop Guan Kee open up its cafe in Kampung Baru Sungai Pelek, Selangor to cater to visitors and tourists who want to enjoy a cup of coffee.
Ng (back row, sixth from left), Balakong assemblyman Wong Siew Ki (back row, fifth from left) with other VIPs and the top three winners in the Start-up and Veteran categories of the Baik Selangor competition at the prize-giving ceremony in Batu 11, Cheras. — Photos: LOW LAY PHON/The Star
Chop Guan Kee's Liberica coffee sachet and coffee drip showcased at the cafe.
Visitors checking out the food products from finalists in the competition.
Chen hopes the peach gum paste can be identity of her new village.
Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
