Aussie butcher Adam Speering stuns world with Asian wet market job
'I've been in Singapore now for 10 years,' he told CNA Insider's Singapore Hour.
'This is mine and my wife's shop.
'The environment when I come here in the morning is very quiet, there's only me and a few stores open at that time of morning, then after about a couple of hours, you start to hear the people coming through and it starts to get a bit louder. Maybe bring more people.'
Mr Speering's store, Outback Butchery, opened its doors at the Lor 4 wet market in Te Paio two months ago.
Growing up in Sydney, he knew he wanted to be a butcher from a very young age and dropped out of school at 14 to begin to learn the trade and follow in his father's footsteps.
The now 42-year-old's trajectory changed when he met his wife Ann on a night out when she was holidaying in Australia.
The pair wed in 2015 and later decided to return to Ann's home country of Singapore to raise their children.
'You don't know what to expect when you get to the other country,' Mr Speering said.
'So it was a bit difficult to start with, but because Ann's family is here … they're very close family.
'It took me about a month to get used to it here. Then after that it's just like normal.'
When Mr Speering arrives at the store in the mornings, his first line of business is to make the sausages – the most popular item – then moves on to preparing the minces, patties and meatballs.
'It takes about three to four hours to prep everything in the morning,' he said.
In the video, Mr Speering points to his cuts, adding: 'We are a specialised sort of store … we specialise in handcrafted stuff, sausages, patties, all value-added items.'
'I will buy from my supplier, then I will give to you for cheaper.
'I only chose $9 (for) one kilo.
'This one is good for stew, but this one you must cook for very long, this one you don't have to, this one is more tender than the brisket – it's good to pass on that knowledge to the customer.
'We get a better interaction with the customer, that's why we have a lot more repeat customers as well, because we are not just like your normal wet market butcher.'
The biggest challenge has been the language barrier with Mr Speering not able to speak Mandarin, and many of his customers not knowing English.
The solution? Hand gestures.
'The language barrier is not so bad, but when they can't speak English to me, normally we do like hand gestures, like our shoulder or leg or, you know, like body parts where they want,' he said.
'Then we sort of communicate with sign language.
'I think generally most of the time it's very funny because we all just point at the body part, then we have a giggle after it.'
He said on the home side of things, he enjoys raising his children in Singapore as it is 'safer' and offers a lot more 'opportunity' when it comes to learning about different cultures.
'My family, they love it here, so for me, home is where the heart is,' Mr Speering said.
'My kids love it, my wife is from here.
'I think I miss Australia, but at the same time, I'm comfortable here in Singapore.
'I can still go back home any time – but for me, home is here in Singapore.'
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News.com.au
9 hours ago
- News.com.au
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Originally published as Lunch Wrap: ASX dips as Viva Energy plunges; RIP Sir Michael Hill, jeweller
News.com.au
11 hours ago
- News.com.au
Lunch Wrap: ASX dips as Viva Energy plunges; RIP Sir Michael Hill, jeweller
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Sir Michael, who built the brand from a single store in WhangÄ�rei into a global jewellery name, was remembered as a visionary and creative force. He began with dreams of being a concert violinist, but turned to jewellery as a teen, making waves in the industry. MHJ shares were down 1%. Last Orders QPM Energy (ASX:QPM) says commissioning work on the Townsville Power Station has continued, with a number of successful extended runs completed at full load for the gas turbine and generator. The company expects to be handed dispatch control under a new agreement over the next few days, from when a new transportation and storage agreement with North Queensland Gas Pipeline will begin as QPM looks towards dispatching the power station for extended periods and taking advantage of near-term market pricing. Firetail Resources (ASX:FTL) has further expanded the discovery potential of its newly acquired Excelsior gold project in Nevada, with interpretation of existing data supporting both an extension of the prospective Buster trend to beyond 5km and the existence one lying parallel. Field mapping and sampling also spotted up more undocumented exploration adits, and Firetail managing director Glenn Poole said the active exploration campaign was delivering important information as the company looks towards getting a rig on the ground and testing the project's enormous potential. New World Resources (ASX:NWC) has entered a binding US$6.5m loan facility agreement with Kinterra to continue advancing its Antler copper project towards development in Arizona. The proceeds are marked to meet state bonding requirements, secure key land parcels, and provide general working capital and payment of costs related to Kinterra's takeover. In Case You Missed It Brazilian Critical Minerals (ASX:BCM) continues to advance its flagship Ema rare earths project in Brazil on multiple fronts as offtake interest grows and BCM works to complete a key bankable feasibility study. Nimy Resources (ASX:NIM) has capped off a gallium-focused drilling campaign with more high-grade returns as the company turns its attention towards a maiden resource. Elevate Uranium (ASX:EL8) has entered a transformative stage in its U-pgrade™ beneficiation process, with the final factory testing and shipment of a pilot plant to Namibia on track for early next month. At Stockhead, we tell it like it is. While QPM Energy, Firetail Resources and New World Resources are Stockhead advertisers, they did not sponsor this article.
