logo
Nestle launches Maggi air fryer-friendly marinade range

Nestle launches Maggi air fryer-friendly marinade range

KUALA LUMPUR: In response to the growing use of air fryers in 42 per cent of Malaysian households, Nestle Malaysia Bhd has unveiled its latest innovation called the Maggi Air Fryer-friendly range of recipes.
Marking Malaysia as one of the first markets globally to introduce this innovative range designed for air fryers, the new range includes a brand-new Satay variant and an enhanced line-up of its popular marinades.
Nestle chief executive officer Juan Aranols said as air fryers become a staple in more homes, the company is pleased to innovate with solutions that deliver on its promise to make delicious meals even more accessible to Malaysians.
Aranols said the Maggi Air Fryer range embodies Nestle's purpose of unlocking the power of food to enhance quality of life, allowing busy individuals and families to enjoy the flavours that they love with easy preparation.
"This launch reflects our deep bonds with Malaysian households and our ongoing commitment to continue enriching cooking experiences that are well-attuned with today's lifestyles," he said.
Meanwhile, Maggi Malaysia business executive officer Ivy Tan Link Cheh said while Malaysians love home-cooked meals, many face challenges with time and preparation.
"Made with fresh ingredients that deliver authentic taste, our new Air Fryer-friendly " perap" marinade series helps to simplify this by embracing the convenience of modern kitchen appliances, so that everyone, whether seasoned or new to the kitchen, can easily create Malaysian favourites at home.
"This innovation reaffirms our brand promise of being every Malaysian's cooking companion, making it easier than ever to serve delicious, traditional flavours that bring families and friends together," she added.
The new Maggi Air Fryer-friendly " perap" marinade series features four Malaysian flavours, each crafted with fresh ingredients and a rich blend of traditional spices.
The flavours include Ayam Goreng Berempah, Ayam Percik, black pepper and the new Satay variant.
The new range provides the convenience to spend less time in the kitchen, and more quality time enjoying good food moments with loved ones.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Bursa Malaysia ends slightly lower tracking regional markets
Bursa Malaysia ends slightly lower tracking regional markets

The Star

timean hour ago

  • The Star

Bursa Malaysia ends slightly lower tracking regional markets

KUALA LUMPUR: Bursa Malaysia ended the week slightly lower, tracking the negative performance seen across regional markets, particularly among emerging markets, an analyst said. At 5 pm, the FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI (FBM KLCI) was down 0.08 per cent, or 1.33 points, to 1,516.79 from Thursday's close of 1,518.12. The benchmark index opened at 1,516.91, less 1.21 points, and moved between 1,513.39 and 1,518.71 throughout the trading session. Market breadth was negative, as decliners outnumbered gainers 478 to 325. A total of 529 counters remained unchanged, with 1,014 untraded and 20 suspended. Turnover dropped to 1.92 billion units worth RM1.66 billion compared with Thursday's 2.42 billion units valued at RM2.27 billion. Rakuten Trade Sdn Bhd equity research vice-president Thong Pak Leng told Bernama that key regional indices ended mixed as investors remained cautious, awaiting further signals on trade negotiations between the United States (US) and key regional players, especially China. Besides, he said that the weak performance on Wall Street overnight hurt market sentiment globally. Meanwhile, UOB Kay Hian Wealth Advisors Sdn Bhd head of investment research Mohd Sedek Jantan said the FBM KLCI posted a marginal decline, despite Thursday's notable technical rebound, which helped cushion broader losses. He said gains were concentrated mainly in select index constituents, supported by short-term technical recovery and renewed optimism surrounding data centre-related themes. However, foreign investors continued to pare down their holdings in Malaysian equities, marking a third consecutive week of net selling. Additionally, although US President Donald Trump described his phone conversation with President Xi Jinping as "very good', the remarks failed to lift sentiment meaningfully. Asian markets closed mixed, with major Chinese indices ending in negative territory, highlighting persistent investor caution amid unresolved geopolitical and macroeconomic headwinds. Meanwhile, risk sentiment on Wall Street was briefly pressured by a public feud between Trump and businessman Elon Musk, centred on threats to revoke Musk's government contracts. "At this stage, we view the issue as isolated, with limited impact on the broader technology sector in both the US and Malaysian markets,' said Mohd Sedek. Among the heavyweights, Petronas Chemicals shed 11 sen to RM3.25, Press Metal Aluminium eased 7.0 sen to RM4.96, 99 Speed Mart Retail slid 2.0 sen to RM2.09, RHB Bank reduced 5.0 sen to RM6.35, and Petronas Dagangan fell by 14 sen to RM21.00. Among the most active stocks, MYE added 1.5 sen to 94.5 sen, Tanco and Gamuda rose 3.0 sen each to RM1.03 and RM4.77, respectively, KPJ dropped 3.0 sen to RM2.75, and Signature Alliance Group gained 1.0 sen to 71 sen. On the index board, the FBM Emas Index weakened 7.49 points to 11,355.34, the FBMT 100 Index cut 4.67 points to 11,123.69, but the FBM ACE Index gained 1.18 points to 4,519.32. The FBM Emas Shariah Index gave up 11.52 points to 11,329.22, but the FBM 70 Index recovered 13.26 points to 16,296.57. Sector-wise, the Financial Services Index fell 31.26 points to 17,708.31, and the Industrial Products and Services Index was 1.32 points lower at 150.80. However, the Energy Index rose 9.84 points to 718.45, and the Plantation Index grew 33.47 points to 7,252.85. The Main Market volume narrowed to 964.07 million units valued at RM1.46 billion compared to Thursday's 1.16 billion units worth RM2.00 billion. Warrants turnover dwindled to 706.23 million units worth RM98.53 million from 898.22 million units valued at RM114.39 million yesterday. The ACE Market volume declined to 249.20 million shares, valued at RM105.00 million, compared with 361.18 million shares worth RM153.86 million previously. Consumer products and services counters accounted for 123.80 million shares traded on the Main Market, industrial products and services (164.82 million), construction (86.55 million), technology (154.08 million), SPAC (nil), financial services (54.91 million), property (133.50 million), plantation (8.96 million), REITs (14.57 million), closed-end funds (4,000), energy (79.64 million), healthcare (48.05 million), telecommunications and media (39.11 million), transportation and logistics (17.48 million), utilities (38.55 million), and business trusts (1,000). - Bernama

Bursa Malaysia ends slightly lower tracking regional markets
Bursa Malaysia ends slightly lower tracking regional markets

New Straits Times

timean hour ago

  • New Straits Times

Bursa Malaysia ends slightly lower tracking regional markets

KUALA LUMPUR: Bursa Malaysia ended the week slightly lower, tracking the negative performance seen across regional markets, particularly among emerging markets, an analyst said. At 5pm, the FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI (FBM KLCI) was down 0.08 per cent, or 1.33 points, to 1,516.79 from Thursday's close of 1,518.12. The benchmark index opened at 1,516.91, less 1.21 points, and moved between 1,513.39 and 1,518.71 throughout the trading session. Market breadth was negative, as decliners outnumbered gainers 478 to 325. A total of 529 counters remained unchanged, with 1,014 untraded and 20 suspended. Turnover dropped to 1.92 billion units worth RM1.66 billion compared with Thursday's 2.42 billion units valued at RM2.27 billion. Rakuten Trade Sdn Bhd equity research vice-president Thong Pak Leng told Bernama that key regional indices ended mixed as investors remained cautious, awaiting further signals on trade negotiations between the United States (US) and key regional players, especially China. Besides, he said that the weak performance on Wall Street overnight hurt market sentiment globally. Meanwhile, UOB Kay Hian Wealth Advisors Sdn Bhd head of investment research Mohd Sedek Jantan said the FBM KLCI posted a marginal decline, despite Thursday's notable technical rebound, which helped cushion broader losses. He said gains were concentrated mainly in select index constituents, supported by short-term technical recovery and renewed optimism surrounding data centre-related themes. However, foreign investors continued to pare down their holdings in Malaysian equities, marking a third consecutive week of net selling. Additionally, although US President Donald Trump described his phone conversation with President Xi Jinping as "very good", the remarks failed to lift sentiment meaningfully. Asian markets closed mixed, with major Chinese indices ending in negative territory, highlighting persistent investor caution amid unresolved geopolitical and macroeconomic headwinds. Meanwhile, risk sentiment on Wall Street was briefly pressured by a public feud between Trump and businessman Elon Musk, centred on threats to revoke Musk's government contracts. "At this stage, we view the issue as isolated, with limited impact on the broader technology sector in both the US and Malaysian markets," said Mohd Sedek. Among the heavyweights, Petronas Chemicals shed 11 sen to RM3.25, Press Metal Aluminium eased 7.0 sen to RM4.96, 99 Speed Mart Retail slid 2.0 sen to RM2.09, RHB Bank reduced 5.0 sen to RM6.35, and Petronas Dagangan fell by 14 sen to RM21.00. Among the most active stocks, MYE added 1.5 sen to 94.5 sen, Tanco and Gamuda rose 3.0 sen each to RM1.03 and RM4.77, respectively, KPJ dropped 3.0 sen to RM2.75, and Signature Alliance Group gained 1.0 sen to 71 sen.

Asian currencies poised for weekly gains; rate cut lifts Indian equities
Asian currencies poised for weekly gains; rate cut lifts Indian equities

New Straits Times

time2 hours ago

  • New Straits Times

Asian currencies poised for weekly gains; rate cut lifts Indian equities

SINGAPORE/HONG KONG: Asian currencies were steady on Friday and poised for weekly gains after a phone call between US President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping signalled further trade talks, while most regional equities tracked Wall Street's overnight losses. In India, equities reversed course to rise 0.9 per cent after the Reserve Bank of India delivered a larger-than-expected cut to its key repo rate and lowered the cash reserve ratio to bolster economic growth. "The RBI may have decided to move quickly to a more appropriate policy rate level. A shift towards neutral stance means more rate cuts may be unlikely in the near-term," Jeff Ng, Head of Asia Macro Strategy at SMBC, said. The rupee inched up 0.1 per cent to 85.74 per dollar. Other regional currencies moved within a narrow band. The Thai baht and Singapore dollar were largely flat but were on track for weekly gains of 0.5 per cent and 0.4 per cent, respectively. The Malaysian ringgit was up nearly 0.6 per cent for the week. MSCI's index of emerging market currencies was flat after touching an all-time high on Thursday. The index is up 0.5 per cent for the week. The dollar index was little changed, after hitting a six-week low on Thursday, and was headed for a weekly loss of 0.5 per cent. Trump's erratic tariff moves and a worsening US fiscal outlook have triggered a flight from the dollar, prompting analysts to expect most emerging market currencies will retain or build on their gains over the next six months. In their closely watched hour-long phone call on Thursday, Xi pressed Trump to ease trade tensions that have rattled the global economy and warned against provocative moves on Taiwan, according to a summary released by the Chinese government. But Trump said on social media that the talks, focused primarily on trade, led to "a very positive conclusion". "The talks look positive, and coupled with Federal Reserve rate cut expectations due to weak US data, might lead to further USD softening," said Saktiandi Supaat, Head of FX research at Maybank. Markets are now bracing for the US jobs and non-farm payrolls report due later in the day, with concerns that a downside surprise could stoke stagflation fears and boost pressure on the Federal Reserve to quickly ease policy. Other regional stocks were broadly lower, tracking Wall Street's losses from overnight. MSCI's gauge of Asian emerging market equities edged down 0.1 per cent. Equities in Malaysia and Thailand fell 0.1 per cent and 0.8 per cent, respectively.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store