High-quality frozen wheat dough made in Singapore. Perfect for spring rolls and Asian-style dumplings. Deep-fried, it becomes incredibly crispy and delicious.
A fun medley of peanuts, corn bits, U.S. grade green peas, and cornick, in ORIGINAL FLAVOR it has everything you want in a snack pack and more! With its contrasting flavors and textures that blend in happy harmony, DING DONG spells the ultimate surprise in snacking experience.
Perfect for all occasions – be it a movie night, a picnic, or a casual get-together. Pair them with your favorite beverage for an enhanced snacking experience.Granny Goose is committed to providing high-quality snacks. These Tortillos are made with the finest ingredients and maintain consistent quality across every pack.
Storage Freezer: STORAGE AND MINIMUM SHELF LIFE: In freezer (-18ºC or colder), see date label. Should always be kept frozen. Should not be frozen after thawing. Min -25, Max -18.
Origin: France
Net weight: 500g
Nutritional value per 100 g:
Energy: 1167kJ / 275kcal
Fat: 1.5g
– of which saturated fat: 0.3g
Carbohydrates: 51g
– of which sugars: 2.9g
Protein: 15g
Salt: 1g
Description: Spring Home Glutinous Rice Ball Peanut Filling 200g (Frozen). A packet of peanut glutinous rice balls, perfect for sharing with friends and families!
Tuk Tuk Method: Do not defrost. Remove glutinous rice balls from pack and put directly into boiling water. Wait for water to boil again, turn down flame and cook until glutinous rice ball float. Add sugar to taste. The delicious glutinous rice balls are now ready to serve.
Marinated spicy baby milkfish, also known as Daing na Bangus, is a Filipino dish where young milkfish are marinated in a tangy, spicy mixture and then fried, grilled, or baked. The marinade typically includes vinegar, garlic, salt, and chili, which infuse the fish with a rich flavor and tenderize it. It’s a ready-to-cook product often sold frozen, and while it can be boneless, caution is advised as some versions may still contain soft bones
The Asian Pearl Lyrate Hard Clam, locally known as “lato” or “tahong” in the Philippines, is a popular ingredient in various Filipino dishes like garlic tahong, tahong soup, clam pasta, and baked tahong.