Author: Candice Cheong

Candice Cheong heads Marketing at Spoonful. She stems from an Advertising and Marketing Communications background having graduated from the University of Canberra, Australia and has been working in the media industry for more than 15 years. Her passion for food led her to Spoonful and she’s inspired by teammates here, further fueling her hobby in baking. As a mom of two young kids, Candice works in the day and bakes at night, earning her the nickname The Midnight Baker. Besides baking, she has an innate passion for all things Japanese, travel, and a keen interest in photography. Follow Candice on Instagram @dice97

Pumpkin Chinese Steamed Bun 金瓜馒头

– Recipe by Cai Li Blakeman, our expert culinary instructor on Chinese cuisine-  This is what I call the Chinese version of dinner rolls and it can be an easy and healthy breakfast option as well. The golden yellow Chinese Steamed Bun or mán tóu, are made with fresh pumpkin.

Shanghai Potsticker Buns 生煎馒头 Recipe

– Recipe by Cai Li Blakeman, our expert culinary instructor on Chinese cuisine-  The most popular street snack in Shanghai. These golden-bottomed buns, known as shēng jiān mán tóu in Chinese, meaning pan-fried directly without steaming, are the heftier yet equally irresistible big brother of Shanghai Xiao Long Bao.

EN GROUP LAUNCHES NEW SHABU SHABU RESTAURANT ‘SHABU EN’; BEING FIRST TO BRING IN KYUSHU TAKI NABE – A NEW WAY TO ENJOY MIYAZAKI WAGYU IN A HOTPOT

Singapore, 16 May 2018 –EN Group, the mastermind behind top Japanese dining restaurants EN Sakaba, EN Japanese Dining Bar and Monster Curry is proud unveil their fourth restaurant, EN Shabu, with the stunning, first ever Kyushu Taki Nabe hot pot in Singapore. Set in the thriving heartland mall of the East in Parkway Parade, and…

HARU (はる) SINGAPORE WITH JAPANESE TEATIME FAVOURITES AT TEA LOUNGE FEATURING NIPPON-INSPIRED SPRINGTIME TREATS AND GUEST CHEF FROM FOUR SEASONS HOTEL KYOTO

SINGAPORE, April 2018–Spring in Japan is more than just about the centuries-old tradition of Hanami (or “flower viewing”), it is also a time for seasonal festivals and foods-from lively parades to fruit picking and afternoon picnics in the park. Tea Lounge welcomes the changing of seasons and the full bloom of spring with teatime delicacies…