... at Singapore's hawker centre...

Yeap, made in Singapore

Coming from Malaysia lah

Best proof that singapore durian is the best. Owai....

He obviously did not enjoy the durian taste from his demeanour.  I am certain after a few tries, he will start to love the taste.

Do angmohs have a genetic predisposition against the smell of durians?

He obviously did not enjoy the durian taste from his demeanour.  I am certain after a few tries, he will start to love the taste.

Yeap, made in Singapore

So rich, but have to eat alone.

... at Singapore's hawker centre...

is he going to visit malaysia and PMX...?

So rich, but have to eat alone.

Life at the top is ALWAYS lonely.

Do angmohs have a genetic predisposition against the smell of durians?

I'm already lonely

So rich, but have to eat alone.

johnl77 petpenyubobo

See this guy can walk around freely without fear of getting assasinated.

The Covid vax creators knew right down to the T what they were doing. They knew later they would still be safe despite millions (or billions?) of people supposedly hating them.

I say there is no hope for humanity.

johnl77 petpenyubobo

See this guy can walk around freely without fear of getting assasinated.

The Covid vax creators knew right down to the T what they were doing. They knew later they would still be safe despite millions (or billions?) of people supposedly hating them.

I say there is no hope for humanity.

Best proof that singapore durian is the best. Owai....

Gotta start from less fragrant then slowly upgrade to more intense MSK, BT.

If straight away eat MSK will be too much for them

THE Tupai King durian, a premium variety cultivated in Penang, is making waves among durian enthusiasts both locally and abroad, with its price soaring to RM130 per kilogramme—making it the most expensive Malaysian durian currently on the market.

Durian orchard owner Eric Yeap said the Tupai King, identifiable by its greenish-brown skin and egg-shaped body with a rounded base and pointed tip, has grown in popularity in the past two years due to its golden-orange flesh, distinctive bitter-sweet taste, moderate creaminess, and bold aroma.
“Durian Tupai King has been around for five or six years, but it only started gaining recognition and demand from durian fans in the last two years because of its aroma, bitterness, texture, and moderate creaminess,” he said in a phone interview.

“It’s not just attracting local fans but also international buyers from Singapore and China. When they know the durian season has started, some of them even call me specifically to ask about Tupai King.”

Despite growing popularity, Yeap noted that production remains limited since most growers, including himself, only began planting the variety five years ago, with trees starting to bear fruit three years later.

Yeap, who owns seven orchards spanning 132 acres (53.4 hectares) from Teluk Bahang to Balik Pulau, has 200 durian trees, including 20 Tupai King trees. He also exports the fruit, especially to Hong Kong, where it commands significantly higher prices.
“I currently have 20 Tupai King trees and plan to plant more because of the strong demand. It already has a loyal customer base, and many durian lovers say its sharp sweet-bitter combination is irresistible. Some buyers from Singapore even come directly to the orchard,” he said.

He expects wider, commercial-scale production of Tupai King within the next three to four years as more growers nationwide begin cultivating the variety.

However, Yeap warned that this year’s overall durian output is likely to drop by up to 30 percent due to frequent rainfall, which causes flowers to fall prematurely. He said this could lead to a price increase, although it remains fair given the high quality of Penang durians—especially those from Balik Pulau, known for their rich texture and distinctive flavour.
“Usually we can harvest up to one tonne of durians a day, but this year the season is slightly delayed and the yield is lower. We also export 20 percent of our produce overseas,” he said.

Yeap’s orchards grow various durian types, from the traditional Kampung variety to premium options such as Musang King, Black Thorn, and Tupai King, sold from RM8 to RM130 per kilogram.

Source: Tupai King emerges as Malaysia’s most exclusive durian, fetching RM130 per kilo

Not AI video?

This guy.. he founded Microsoft.. he's so rich

He can retire today, and still live luxuriously until he die

But don't know why, he doing evil things.

Life at the top is ALWAYS lonely.

BKT and many more too. Done claim

踩雷

lonely aka takde org kacau.

I look at food matter as top priority, so even if i makan the freshest simplest steamed lobster also, i wish i can enjoice in peace with my partner, so sometimes, makan quietly or wit wife is bestest.

with other setan, you'll felt that their lahanat mouth got nothing good coming out.

Will he vaccinate the durian?

there's also singapore lychee. best in the world.

So rich, but have to eat alone.

Also true about takde orang kacau.  But if you are the top guy in the company, no many wants to chit chat with you in the company.  And if you meet peers or friends, likely it is to talk about work…. At least that’s how I felt like. 

You and I are similar,  food comes first.  And I agree.  Sharing good food with the other half or family. 

Meet friends is to tokok sing song and drinking session.

lol singapork durian....

Sg traditionally buys all the first grade quality durian from Malaysia plantation

who tell them what is first grade?

They can just come see for themselves. Many also invest in orchards

hope they didnt invest on those being chop now.

Guided by the belief that every life has equal value, the Gates Foundation works to help all people lead healthy, productive lives. In developing countries, we work with partners to create impactful solutions so that people can take charge of their futures and achieve their full potential. In the United States, we aim to ensure that everyone—especially those with the fewest resources—has access to the opportunities needed to succeed in school and life. Based in Seattle, Washington, the foundation is led by CEO Mark Suzman, under the direction of Bill Gates and our governing board.

Singapore can plant lychee ah?  Logan maybe la.  Lychee?

The best of Malaysian durian all exported to Singapore.
This is the power of SGD.

they were trying to market our rambutan as their lychee to the west lah.