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Hype Malaysia
24-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Hype Malaysia
Hendrick's Gin Brings Back The Cucumber Currency Exchange At Over 124 Bars In KL, Penang & JB
In the peculiar world of Hendrick's Gin, cucumber is not merely a garnish. It is a celebrated symbol of the unusual, a curious twist that transforms the mundane into the marvelously unexpected. From 27th June to 3rd July 2025, Hendrick's Gin invites curious individuals across Malaysia to embrace their inner oddity as it brings back the Cucumber Currency Exchange – a refreshingly unconventional celebration that begins, quite literally, with a cucumber. Bring A Cucumber. Receive A Hendrick's Gin & Tonic The currency? A humble cucumber. The reward? A refreshing Hendrick's Gin & Tonic. With over 124 participating bars in Klang Valley, Penang, and Johor Bahru, guests are invited to exchange their cucumber for a perfectly crafted Hendrick's Gin & Tonic. Simply present a cucumber of all shapes, lengths, and types at any participating bar to receive a complimentary Hendrick's Gin & Tonic in return! And if you're caught cucumber-less? Fret not. Keep an eye out for the Hendrick's roving team as they pop up across Klang Valley, handing out curious cucumbers to the unprepared. Once equipped, simply head to any participating bar and trade it in for a crisp, refreshing Hendrick's & Tonic. Selected outlets will be transformed with full venue takeovers, offering immersive Hendrick's experiences with exclusive giveaways. Guests who purchase a bottle of Hendrick's at Chateau DeCanter (Damansara Utama), Healy Mac (Jalan P. Ramlee), Kuna (TREC), Over & Above KL, or Gloglo by Over & Above Penang will stand a chance to win the Hendrick's Hotel Pack through a special lucky draw. 'Hendrick's Gin is infused with the curious, yet marvellous, essences of rose and cucumber. The cucumber has long been at the heart of Hendrick's Gin, which is why we're inviting curious individuals to take part in this annual ritual. With one humble fruit, you can exchange for a Hendrick's Gin & Tonic that is as crisp, refreshing, and delightfully smooth as the gin itself,' said Hendrick's Gin Southeast Asia Brand Ambassador, Charmaine Thio. Hendrick's Gin is a brand that brings a refreshing twist to tradition, turning even the simple act of ordering a Gin & Tonic into a moment of delight and discovery. At the heart of this philosophy lies the cucumber, a fruit Hendrick's Gin has always held in the highest regard. Through a refined distillation process, Hendrick's is curiously infused with rose and cucumber, resulting in a gin that is both exquisitely smooth and intriguingly complex. And of course, no Hendrick's cocktail is truly complete without a final flourish: a slice of cucumber, cut from the very fruit that gives Hendrick's its pleasingly unusual character. So gather your cucumbers, rally your curious companions, and prepare to step into a world where the peculiar is prized and the refreshing awaits. With just one simple exchange, you'll unlock a moment of oddity, and a Hendrick's Gin & Tonic quite unlike any other. To explore the full list of participating bars and uncover all the curious details of the Cucumber Currency Exchange, visit their website here. What's your Reaction? +1 0 +1 0 +1 0 +1 0 +1 0 +1 0


Metro
05-06-2025
- Metro
Missing British man found dead at the bottom of a lift shaft in Malaysia
A body found at the bottom of a lift shaft in Malaysia is that of a British backpacker who disappeared more than a week ago. Jordan Johnson-Doyle, 25, vanished after last being seen at a bar in Kuala Lumpur on May 27. His family issued an emotional appeal to find him and even flew out to the country to help the police search. But his body was found in a construction site lift shaft in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur, on Wednesday, Malaysian authorities confirmed. A post-mortem found the 25-year-old's cause of death as a chest injury sustained from a fall from height. Police chief Rusdi Mohd Isa said no criminal elements were found at the scene. The mystery of Jordan's whereabouts began when his phone went dead on Friday, May 30, during his 18-month backpacking journey across Asia. He had been working for an American company on his travels and arrived in Malaysia on May 17 from Vietnam. The 25-year-old from Stockport had last sent his best friend Owen a photo from inside Healy Mac's Irish Bar in Bangsar on the evening of Tuesday, May 27. It is also believed the software engineer visited The Social, a bar near Healy Macs. Mum Leanne Burnett, 44, checked 'Find My iPhone' tracking service and saw Jordan's phone was in a residential flat nearby the next day. But two days later, his phone went dead, which concerned the family as Jordan regularly checked in with family. Leanne had only just spoken to Jordan on the Monday of that week, when seemed 'fine and normal', she told the Liverpool Echo. With the search for Jordan running dry, Leanne and her husband travelled to Kuala Lumpur to look for their son. Merseyside Police also confirmed their officers were working with local detectives to find the software engineer. Brickfields district police chief Ku Mashariman Ku Mahmood confirmed to AFP that Jordan's body was the one found on the construction site. More Trending A FCDO Spokesperson said: 'We are supporting the family of a British man who died in Malaysia and are in contact with the local authorities.' The family previously spoke of their devastation as they tried to find Jordan. Leanne said: 'I have been been feeling just sick, numb. I just want to get over there, find him and bring him home. 'I want him to know we're looking for him and we're coming to get him.' Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: YouTuber Habibur Masum admits killing wife while she pushed pram in Bradford MORE: Missing woman last seen near Hyde Park three months ago spotted in London pub MORE: Schoolboy attacked teacher like a 'ragdoll' and left her permanently disfigured


New Straits Times
05-06-2025
- New Straits Times
Family of missing British backpacker flies to Malaysia
LIVERPOOL: The family of a missing British backpacker Jordan Johnson-Doyle have flown to Malaysia after Merseyside Police issued an update. Johnson-Doyle, from Southport, hasn't been heard from since Tuesday, May 27, while backpacking in the Southeast Asian country. Malaysia is a popular and generally safe tourist destination, known for its beaches and cuisine. The 25-year-old was last seen at around 8pm Tuesday at Healy Mac's Irish Bar in Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur. He sent his best friend, Owen, a photograph of the pub's quiz night poster. On the following day, his mum Leanne Burnett said she checked the "Find My iPhone" tracking service for the location of his mobile phone and saw it was located at a residential flat block near the bar, the Liverpool's daily newspaper, ECHO reported. Two days later, on Friday, May 30, his phone went dead. Leanne said: "I speak to Jordan every day, and I have him on find my iPhone, so I always have a look before I go to bed and when I wake up in the morning. But when I woke up on Wednesday morning, his Find My iPhone had not updated. It just said 'last seen 11 hours ago'. The software engineer has been backpacking by himself around the Mediterranean and Southeast Asia for around 18 months while working remotely for an American company. Johnson-Doyle arrived in Malaysia on May 17 after previously visiting Vietnam and is believed to have been staying at the Robertson Residences in Bukit, Kuala Lumpur. Now, his mum, as well other relatives, have travelled to the country to aid the search for Jordan more than a week on from his last sighting, posts on social media announced. Meanwhile, an intense police search for the missing Briton at a partially under construction condominium along Lorong Maarof in Bangsar led to the discovery of decomposed body there. Police investigations are ongoing. Brickfields police chief Assistant Commissioner Ku Mashariman Ku Mahmood said that police traced the movements of the British backpacker to the condominium yesterday. Those with any information on Johnson-Doyle's whereabouts are urged to contact the nearest police station or reach out to Pantai police station chief Assistant Superintendent Khairul Nizam Ramle at 013-7000672, police said.


The Star
03-06-2025
- The Star
Cops urge those with info on missing UK national to come forward
PETALING JAYA: Police are urging those with information on missing United Kingdom national Jordan Michael John Johnson-Doyle to come forward to assist in finding him. In a statement Tuesday (June 3), Brickfields OCPD Asst Comm Ku Mashariman Ku Mahmood said that the police had received a missing person report on the disappearance on Monday (June 2). ALSO READ: British man missing in KL since last week The UK's Daily Mail reported that the 25-year-old software engineer was last seen in Healy Mac's Irish Bar in Bangsar at 8pm on May 27 when he sent his best friend Owen a photograph of the outlet's quiz night poster. 'Those with information are urged to contact their nearest police station or Pantai police station chief ASP Khairul Nizam Ramle at 014-700 0672,' he said, adding that he urged the public to not speculate on the matter as well.


The Star
03-06-2025
- The Star
British man missing in KL since last week
KUALA LUMPUR: The disappearance of Jordan Johnson-Doyle (pic) a week ago has left his family distraught. The bespectacled, brown-haired Briton was last seen in Healy Mac's Irish Bar in Bangsar at 8pm last Tuesday, when he sent his best friend Owen a photograph of the pub's quiz night poster, reported the United Kingdom's Daily Mail. The daily reported that the 25-year-old software engineer had been on a solo trip to the Mediterranean and South-East Asia while working remotely for about a year and a half. The medium-built, 180cm-tall man arrived in Malaysia on May 17 and is believed to have been staying at Robertson Residences Bukit Bintang before vanishing without a trace. Daily Mail quoted Johnson's mother, Leanne Burnett, 44, as saying that she first became concerned after failing to reach her son for their daily call last Tuesday. She spoke to him on May 26, talking about their usual work matters, adding that he sounded normal. Her concern intensified after further attempts to get in touch with her son via phone and social media failed, with her son's phone believed to have gone dead since May 30. According to Burnett, based on the 'Find My iPhone' tracking service, the phone was last located at a residential flat near Healy Mac's on May 28. Burnett and the rest of the Johnson family have since posted on various social media sites for leads on the missing person. 'My son is missing in Kuala Lumpur. Please help us find him; all his family and friends are so worried. Please, please share share share. 'If you have any information, no matter how small, please DM me directly or WhatsApp on +44 7754718679,' wrote Burnett on a Malaysian missing persons Facebook group on May 31. The distressed mother also told the daily that family members, including herself, as well as friends, are travelling to Malaysia to search for Johnson. The family has already lodged reports with the British High Commission and the police and are appealing for public assistance in the search.