Southeast Asians have a love-hate relationship with durians, sometimes called the “king of fruits.” Its spiky exterior masks a pungent smell—meaning the fruit is often banned on public transport, and ...
A Chinese tourist was lucky to escape a S$500 (US$373) fine from a hotel in Singapore after she ate durian in her room. The woman posted on Chinese social media Xiaohongshu that she was slapped with ...
With Thai durian selling fast to Chinese connoisseurs, questions have arisen over whether the phenomenon is just hype or signals a promising future for the king of fruits. Aat Pisanwanich, director of ...
Distinctive in taste and famously divisive, durian is not everyone’s choice of fruit. This was certainly the case for some Chinese explorers when they first encountered it during the Ming Dynasty’s ...
As China's first homegrown durian crop heads to consumers later this month, exporters in Vietnam remain confident the initial yield from Hainan Island will not meet the seemingly insatiable Chinese ...
People buy Malaysian durians at the China-Asean Expo in Nanning, Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region, in September. - Photo: Xinhua GUANGDONG: China’s middle class consumers have been tightening their ...
Out of all the places one would imagine bingeing on a fruit, an airport entrance definitely doesn't make the top of the list. However, when push comes to shove, you might as well enjoy the taste.In a ...
PETALING JAYA: Musang King Durians from Malaysia are being sold at RM350 per fruit in China, says Datuk Seri Mohamad Sabu. "This is what I saw during my visit to Shenzen, China. All the durians were ...
A Chinese tourist has recently recalled her nightmare experience of being bitten by a dog during a durian buffet in Malaysia's Penang on social media. The 32-year-old tourist from Liaoning visited ...
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