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100PLUS is the only drink endorsed by the National Sports Council of Malaysia. [8] Its brand ambassador is Lee Chong Wei, a Malaysian Olympic silver medallist in badminton. [9] [10] Other athletes sponsored by 100PLUS include Malaysian sprinter Khairul Hafiz Jantan [11] and Singaporean marathoner Mok Ying Ren. [12]
Pages in category "Food and drink companies of Malaysia" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Pages in category "Drink companies of Malaysia" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. Z. Zus Coffee
Saxbys Soft Drinks - Australia's oldest family owned and operated soft drink company, based in Taree est. 1864 Solo – lemon-flavoured drink, owned by Schweppes Australia . Schweppes – a range of mineral water/fruit juice drinks developed in Australia, with flavours that include orange-mango, and lemon, lime and orange.
Ajegroup: (Peruvian origin, operates in 14 countries, now headquartered in Mexico), producers of Big Cola, Cielo (mineral water), Cifrut (fruit juice), Free Tea, Free World Light (referred to locally as Free Light), Kola Real, Oro, Pulp , Sporade (sports drink) and Volt (energy drink) [1]
Fuze Beverage (/ f j uː z / fyooz), commercially referred to as simply Fuze (marketed in Switzerland, Turkey, Georgia, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan as Fuse; formerly in Malaysia and Singapore as Heaven and Earth [2] and in Indonesia as Frestea), is a manufacturer of teas and non-carbonated fruit drinks enriched with vitamins. [1]
Wen Ken Group consists of the headquarter, Wen Ken Drug Co. Pte Ltd in Singapore, and its subsidiary companies located in both Singapore and Malaysia respectively. The subsidiary companies practically function as independent business components and each specialises in one of the following fields: (i) Brands & Products, (ii) Manufacturing, (iii ...
A drink, known as Milo shake, was being served in Malaysian roadside stalls in the mid-1990s. Vendors in Singapore say that the Malaysian shake is not as chocolatey and creamy as the Milo dinosaur. Initially, Milo was marketed in British Malaya from the mid-1930s as a convenient ‘fortified tonic food’ for middle-class individuals.