
Naf Naf Grill Launches NEW! Crispy Chicken Tenders
Crafted with care and seasoned with Naf Naf's traditional Middle Eastern spices, the tenders are designed to deliver maximum flavor in every bite. Whether tucked into their in-house baked pitas, layered in a rice bowl, served on a plate, or enjoyed as a 3-pack on the side, these tenders pair beautifully with all of Naf Naf's beloved toppings and sauces — from creamy garlic to spicy harissa.
'We're excited to introduce a new menu item that's both approachable and packed with the signature flavors our guests love,' said Nico Nieto, Chief Marketing Officer at Naf Naf Grill. 'Our NEW! Crispy Chicken Tenders are made to be enjoyed your way — whether you're trying Naf for the first time or a regular looking for something new.'
The NEW! Crispy Chicken Tenders also speak to a new generation of guests seeking more from their fast-casual dining experience — bolder flavors, more variety, and a departure from the ordinary. By blending comfort-food familiarity with its authentic Middle Eastern roots, Naf Naf continues to carve out a unique place in the market, offering something that's both approachable and distinctly exciting. It's a fresh take that delivers the flavor adventure today's diners are craving.
The launch of Crispy Chicken Tenders marks another step in Naf Naf's mission to bring bold, authentic Middle Eastern flavors to the fast-casual space in a way that's welcoming and exciting for all.
Guests can now order the NEW! Crispy Chicken Tenders at all Naf Naf locations. And those ordering online at nafnafgrill.com, or through the Naf Naf Perks app will earn 300 bonus perks points with any Crispy Chicken Tenders entrées.
About Naf Naf GrillNaf is making fresh Middle Eastern cuisine a mainstream favorite across the United States. Inspired by tradition, Naf's genuine hospitality paired with handmade dishes derived from Old World recipes create a welcoming atmosphere where guests are invited to fan the flame of culinary exploration. Every order is customized to the guest's liking with choices of top-quality meats, like its award-winning Chicken Shawarma roasted on a vertical spit, to hand made falafel and pillowy pita baked in-restaurant throughout the day. Naf is headquartered in Chicago with 39 locations nationwide. For more information, visit nafnafgrill.com.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Free Malaysia Today
a day ago
- Free Malaysia Today
China promises to address India's rare earths needs as border talks begin
India has the world's fifth-largest rare earth reserves, at 6.9 million metric tonnes, but there is no domestic magnet production. (AFP pic) NEW DELHI : There is an upward trend in India-China relations and Beijing has promised to address New Delhi's needs on rare earths, a top Indian official and a source said today, as the neighbours rebuild ties that were damaged by a 2020 border clash. Chinese foreign mnister Wang Yi is visiting India for the 24th round of border talks with Indian national security advisor Ajit Doval and is also due to meet Prime Minister Narendra Modi today, days before Modi travels to China for the summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation. 'There has been an upward trend. Borders have been quiet. There has been peace and tranquillity,' Doval told Wang as he opened the talks. 'Our bilateral engagements have been more substantial,' Doval said. 'The new environment that has been created has helped us in moving ahead in the various areas that we are working on,' he said. Wang said the setbacks the two countries experienced over the past few years were not in the interests of the people of the two countries, according to a translation of his remarks by Indian news agency ANI. Earlier today, an Indian source said that China had promised to address three key Indian concerns. Wang, the source said, had assured Indian foreign minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar that Beijing is addressing India's need for fertilisers, rare earths and tunnel boring machines. The Indian foreign and mines ministries did not respond immediately to Reuters requests for comment. China's commerce ministry also did not immediately respond to a request for comment. It was not immediately clear whether China had agreed to approve export licenses faster or grant blanket exemptions for India. China has previously committed to speeding up export licenses for Europe and the US without actually dismantling the control regime. China's exports of rare earths and related magnets jumped in June after these agreements and as the commerce ministry worked through a huge backlog of applications. However, rare earth magnet exports to India were still down 58% compared to January levels, according to Chinese customs data. June is the last month for which country-level data is available. India has the world's fifth-largest rare earth reserves, at 6.9 million metric tonnes, but there is no domestic magnet production. India relies on imported magnets, mainly from China.


The Star
3 days ago
- The Star
Foreigners feeling right at home in Malaysia
PETALING JAYA: Shaden Hsing (pic), a 51-year-old Taiwanese business consultant, has made himself quite at home in Malaysia. Since arriving in the country three years ago, he has established a company and bought a house in Cyberjaya, residing there on a work visa. As someone who has travelled extensively, he found that Malaysia stands out for its convenience and cultural inclusivity. 'Last year, I took 91 international trips where I provided advice and conducted training around the world. From South-East Asia to the Americas and the Middle East, I've never found a place with this level of accessibility and connectivity,' he said. Living in Cyberjaya, Hsing likes Malaysia's road networks. 'As soon as you step outside, you're quickly linked to highways. While Malaysia doesn't have an underground metro system like Taiwan, its expressway connections are better than some of our neighbouring countries,' he said. Hsing also praised Malaysia's cultural and linguistic diversity. During a visit to KLCC, he heard at least eight different languages being spoken. 'Malaysia's natural beauty, rich cultural heritage and peaceful coexistence of different ethnic and religious communities are hard to find elsewhere in Asia, except perhaps in Singapore,' he said. Hsing was also impressed with the independent schools and the environment that encourages multilingual learning. 'Malaysia offers a more inclusive atmosphere for raising children,' said Hsing, who also works as an education consultant. Food is another major attraction for him. 'It's so easy to find authentic cuisine from different countries here – Malay, Chinese, Indian and even Middle Eastern food. 'Experiencing Ramadan was something totally new for me. 'Food in Malaysia is a celebration of its multicultural identity,' he said. 'I've truly immersed myself in the local culture. When I reach retirement age, I plan to apply for the relevant visa to settle here permanently,' he added. Hsing is among the foreigners who have found the country as a desirable place to retire. Malaysia is regularly named in lists of favourable places to retire. Just last month, Forbes named Malaysia as one of the top retirement destinations for 2025, citing its affordable living costs, cultural richness and English-speaking environment. It based its verdict on the costs, amenities, healthcare, language, crime rates and climate risk. In singling out George Town, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh and Melaka, the report said: 'Malaysia draws United States retirees to its steamy South-East Asia climate for its low cost of living, outdoor vistas and exotic mix of cultures.' It pointed out that English is widely spoken but acknowledged that 'crime can be a problem, and flooding is a natural hazard risk'. International Living Magazine, which billed itself as the world's number one resource for global lifestyle since 1979, listed Malaysia in the seventh spot in its Top Ten list of 'Best Places to Retire in 2025'. It is one of only two Asian countries in the list, besides Thailand. (Panama was named in the top spot.) The report singled out Malaysia's affordability, vibrant food scene and 'excellent connectivity, making it easy for retirees to travel both within the country and internationally'. It pointed out that in Kuala Lumpur, one-bedroom apartments rent for between RM1,400 and RM2,300 monthly, with utilities averaging RM190 to RM280, while local meals are priced as low as RM9 to RM14. Another foreigner, who only wanted to be named as Herbert, is a Malaysia My Second Home (MM2H) visa holder who now resides in Kuala Lumpur and owns property there. For over a decade, Malaysia has been home to him and his partner who is also a MM2H visa holder. 'I can drive out easily to get my groceries, the cost of living is affordable and the variety of restaurants is impressive,' he said. For Herbert, the weather and absence of major natural disasters were among the key reasons for choosing Malaysia for his retirement. 'I have health insurance, so access to doctors and medical treatment here isn't a problem. 'In recent years, I've noticed encouraging developments in elder care, including better quality retirement homes,' he said. 'When the time comes and I'm no longer mobile, I may consider moving into one of these facilities.'


Free Malaysia Today
7 days ago
- Free Malaysia Today
India set to allow private firms to mine, import uranium for nuclear expansion
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government has planned to expand nuclear power production capacity by 12 times by 2047. (AP pic) NEW DELHI : India aims to allow private firms to mine, import and process uranium as part of plans to end a decades-old state monopoly over the nuclear sector and bring in billions of dollars to boost the industry, two government sources said. Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government plans to expand nuclear power production capacity by 12 times by 2047 and it is also relaxing requirements to allow foreign players to take a minority stake in power plants, Reuters reported in April. If it meets its expansion goal, nuclear will provide 5% of India's total power needs, according to government estimates. Until now, the state has maintained control over the mining, import and processing of uranium fuel because of concerns over the possible misuse of nuclear material, radiation safety and strategic security. It will retain its grip on reprocessing spent uranium fuel and managing plutonium waste, in line with global practice. However, to help meet a surge in demand for nuclear fuel as it expands nuclear power production, the government plans to draw up a regulatory framework that would allow private Indian firms to mine, import and process uranium, the two government sources told Reuters. They asked not to be named because the plans are not yet public. 'The proposed policy, which the sources said was likely to be made public in the current fiscal year, will also permit private players to supply critical control system equipment for nuclear power plants,' they said. The finance ministry, department of atomic energy and Prime Minister's office did not respond to Reuters' requests for comment. Outside India, countries including Canada, South Africa and the US allow private firms to mine and process uranium. Domestic supply is not enough India has an estimated 76,000 tonnes of uranium enough to fuel 10,000MW of nuclear power for 30 years, according to government data. However, the sources said domestic resources would only be able to meet about 25% of the projected increase. The rest would have to be imported and India would need to increase its processing capacity. In announcing its budget on Feb 1, the government made public its plans to open up the sector without giving details. Some of India's big conglomerates subsequently began drawing up investment plans. However, analysts said amending the legislation could be complex. 'It's a major and bold initiative by the Indian government which is critical for achieving the target,' said Charudatta Palekar, independent power sector consultant. 'The challenge will be to define quickly the rules of engagement with private sector,' Palekar said. 'New Delhi will have to change five laws, including the ones regulating mining and electricity sectors and India's foreign direct investment policy to enable private participation in many identified activities,' the sources said.