
A Puli private kitchen pairing seasonal dining with small-farm ingredients, bottled passion-fruit drinks, vegan sauce, snacks, and curated gift sets.
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 Puli private kitchen pairing seasonal dining with small-farm ingredients, bottled passion-fruit drinks, vegan sauce, snacks, and curated gift sets.

Favorland turns Huwei rice, water and local crops into Taiwanese rice whisky, rum and brewing vinegar at its own distillery.

Muzhao builds Taiwanese food gifts around hand-brewed soy sauce, colorful soy-sauce rice crisps, estate cocoa tea, and pastries made for light, shelf-stable sharing.

Rooted in Japanese fermentation know-how, New Yan Siang makes douzao, red bean strips, chili bean paste and miso in Pingtung, including locally inspired fermented products.

Madoupim turns Madou Wendan pomelo flesh, peel, and selected fallen fruit into sauces, vinegar, brown sugar blocks, and spices.

Vilson curates organic ingredients worldwide, offering gluten-free oats, whey drinks, probiotics, freeze-dried fruit, and instant foods.

Yoogup 優貝島 makes dense chilled Greek yogurt through low-temperature straining, using Taiwanese soybeans, sesame, bagels, and yogurt bowls.

Shi Jia Organic Farm in Chiayi grows non-GMO black soybeans and native Taiwanese soybeans without pesticides, fertilisers, or herbicides, alongside multigrain powders and soy sauce.