
A 30-year family farm growing European lettuce, mixed greens and microgreens through soil and hydroponic cultivation.
Taiwan food and drink brands reflect an island where Hoklo, Hakka, Indigenous, Japanese, and global influences meet. Subtropical farms supply fruit, grains, tea, spices, and seafood, while many makers work directly with growers or regional producers. From pantry staples to high-mountain oolong and specialty coffee, Formoria helps visitors trace these products back to local ingredients, family recipes, and new culinary ideas.

A 30-year family farm growing European lettuce, mixed greens and microgreens through soil and hydroponic cultivation.

Who’s Melon grows green-fleshed melons in Yunlin and turns them into Taiwan’s only small-batch green melon fruit wine.

Founded in 2016 in rural Yunlin, Tipsy Farm grows certified greenhouse cucumbers and beef tomatoes, then turns cucumbers into sparkling wine.

Yamato black clams raised in Changhua seawater ponds, with probiotic feeding, nano-microbubble purging, and integrated cultivation from seed to shellfish.

Lishan Fu Orchard grows peaches, pears, apples, and persimmons at 2,000 meters, alongside dried and processed fruit such as watermelon plums.

Li Da Ye works with Taiwan-grown Hass avocados, offering fresh fruit, hand-cut frozen chunks, and mullet roe gift boxes.

An Ershui guava farm turning local pearl guavas into juice, dried fruit, and jams, founded by an award-recognized young farmer.

A Tongluo strawberry farm growing Black King Kong berries on elevated beds, with traceable cultivation and a white camping-style picking space.

From Qixingtan’s set-net fisheries, FISH BAR pairs traceable seasonal wild fish with food-fish education and coastal experiences.