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Food Hub

How Dubai Chocolate Set a $3.7 Billion Gold Bar

From TikTok fame to supermarket shelves, Dubai chocolate proves how visual appeal, cultural storytelling, and FOMO can turn a local treat into an international sensation.

Israeli & Palestinian Engineers Make Bloody Meat Made by Metamaterials

Researchers at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem have developed plant-based meat using metamaterials—engineered structures that mimic the texture and behavior of real meat.

How Lebanon’s Chefs Fight with Farm-to-Table Resilience

As Lebanon battles a crippling economic collapse, Beirut’s chefs are turning adversity into innovation. Embracing hyper-local sourcing, sustainable agriculture, and ancestral recipes, they are reimagining Lebanese cuisine—one farm-to-table dish at a time.

How Migration Crafted Culinary Tastes

The flavours we crave today were shaped by old commercial routes and culture. It wasn’t just the monsoon rains that arrived with the winds — Arabian and Persian traders followed too, bringing with them not only fine muslin and perfumes, but spices, grains, poultry, and culinary traditions.

World-First Date-based Milaf Cola Hits the Spot

Made from dates and packed with fibre, potassium, and antioxidants, Saudia Arabia’s Milaf cola is free from refined sugar and artificial additives.

How Local Food Brands Are Carving Up Global Giants

In the Global South, consumer sentiment has shifted towards locally owned, locally grown as local businesses take on multinational brands.

Researchers Says Camel Milk is Super Delicious, Gut-Healthy

Camel milk is making a splash-back from the baths of Cleopatra. Packed with gut-friendly peptides, immune-boosting proteins, and a dash of desert heritage, this slightly salty white gold may just be the next best thing to add to one’s smoothie. Thanks to the latest research from Australia, camel milk isn't just ancient — it's officially delicious.

Ancient Fermentation Techniques Fuelling a Modern Taste Revolution

Fermentation, once a humble preservation method, is now at the heart of a global flavour fashion. Chefs, molecular gastronomists, and startups are blending tradition with tech to create bold, sustainable, gut-friendly foods of the future.

Latest news

The K-Drama That Triggered South Koreans

In gun-free South Korea, a bold K-drama, Trigger, has stirred robust debate about weapons and norms within Korean civil society.
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KSA’s 6 Billion Investment in Syria as Regional Diplomacy Realigns

With USD 6.4 billion in fresh deals, the Kingdom is staking its claim on Syria’s future and sending a clear message: Arab-led recovery is back in focus.

KUN’s 50 Million Aims to Accelerate Stablecoin Adoption Amid Hong Kong’s Regulatory Surge

KUN’s recent Series A $50 million funding round signals a pivotal moment for stablecoins, ushering in a new era of regulated, efficient, and cross-border digital payments across Asia.

Must read

Saudia Shares its Hajj Season 2024 Schedule

Pilgrims, pack your backpacks! Saudia Group publishes its 2024 Schedule for those who intend to make the Hajj pilgrimage in June 2024.

Google Promises MENA an AI Supercharged Economy

Google Courts Saudi Arabia and UAE as it ramps up its presence across MENA, promising significant domestic job growth creation, regional dominance in AI and alignment on wealth diversification according to KSA's and UAEs 2030 Agendas.
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Rome Hosts its First Abu Dhabi Grand Slam Jiu-Jitsu Championship

UAE Ambassador to Italy Abdulla Ali Al Saboosi, Abu Dhabi Jiu-Jitsu Professional, and the International Vision Sports Management launched the Abu Dhabi Grand Slam Jiu-Jitsu World Tour at the Centro Olimpico Matteo Pellicone in Rome.

Oman Ramps Up Sustainable Tourism Investments

The Ministry of Heritage and Tourism of Oman has launched a comprehensive strategy to position Oman as a premier global travel destination.

Malaysian Palm Oil Farmers Battle Against the EU’s Deforestation Regulations

According to The Dayak Oil Palm Planters Association President Napolean Ningkos, the European Union’s deforestation regulations discriminate against local farmers who have been cultivating palm oil for decades and argues that the popular myth spun by NGOs that Dayaks are content to live as hunter-gatherers is conveniently false.