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The sounds of Taiwan—cheerful greetings, soothing melodies—shape our daily lives, often unnoticed.

They create a shared soundscape of Taiwanese life. What sounds evoke a feeling of "home" for you?

#SoundsofTaiwan #Sounds #Culture #Taiwan

🍚 Each spoonful tells a story: fluffy rice, deeply satisfying flavors, and a taste of Taiwan's rich history.

From the delicate Minced Pork Rice Bowl to the hearty Pork Knuckle Rice, and the unique Taiwanese Sticky Rice, these dishes are a true comfort.

Which Taiwanese rice bowl holds a special place in your heart?

#TaiwaneseFood #RiceBowl #Flavors #Cuisine #Foodie #Taiwan

🚪✨ Ever stop and think about the doors you pass by every day?

In Taiwan, these humble portals are masterpieces of tradition, personality, and craftsmanship. They might not scream for attention, but behind every door lies a slice of history, a touch of Taiwanese charm, and a little surprise waiting to be uncovered.

So next time you walk the streets, take a moment to knock—who knows what stories will open up to you!

#Doors #Taiwan #Art #Craft

🦀 Two coastal cultures, one beloved ingredient.

From bustling kitchens to signature restaurants, we have an iconic faceoff between Taiwan’s red crab sticky rice and Singapore’s chili crab.

Chefs share their techniques and stories behind these classics, along with fresh takes for today’s diners.

Which crab dish wins your vote? 🇹🇼🇸🇬

Watch #DoubleYummy on the Taiwan Food & Travel YouTube channel.

#Crab #Taiwan #Food #Singapore

The latest Fortune coverage of Steve Hanke’s 2025 Misery Index highlights a widening global divergence in economic wellbeing. Covering 178 economies, the index combines inflation, unemployment, lending rates, and real GDP per capita growth to measure economic strain.

Venezuela ranks as the world’s most distressed economy, reflecting persistent macroeconomic instability, with Taiwan is at the opposite end of the spectrum, ranking the least “miserable” economy in 2025.

Its score of 2.1 places it at the top of the index for a second consecutive year, supported by strong real GDP per capita growth and stable macroeconomic conditions, with low inflation, contained unemployment, income growth, and moderate interest rates collectively underpinning its position.

The top ten economies are Taiwan, Singapore, Thailand, Ireland, Côte d’Ivoire, Macau, Japan, Qatar, Burkina Faso, and Guinea-Bissau.

#Taiwan #Economy #MiseryIndex

What began as a convenient kitchen tool has become part of Taiwanese life.

The Tatung rice cooker sits at the center of meals, routines, and memories.

And for many Taiwanese living overseas, it’s a connection to home.

One simple appliance yet so much more.

Watch #ThatsCurious on the TaiwanPlus YouTube channel.

#Tatung #RiceCooker #Taiwan #Culture #Food

Scholar: Taiwan Must Stand United on Security

Made with real taro, these chewy bites are a Taiwanese night market and dessert shop favorite, bringing a familiar texture and flavor that’s instantly recognized.

#TaroBalls #Taiwan #Dessert #StreetFood

Lalashan is known for its towering red cypress forest, where trees have stood for hundreds, even thousands of years.

The name comes from the Atayal language, meaning “beautiful.”

And once you’re there, it makes sense.

Watch #CityEscape on Taiwan Food & Travel YouTube channel.

#Lalashan #Forest #Taiwan #Nature #Travel

Every autumn, Taiwan’s powerful northeast winds sweep through Hankeng.

Perfect conditions for turning fresh persimmons into sun-dried delicacies.

Pressed by hand and dried under the open sky, each piece echoes the rhythm of the season.

It’s slow, meticulous work, but that’s exactly what makes it special.

#Persimmons #Taiwan #Food #Culture

🌱 Before reaching the market, Sanxing scallions are carefully washed and sorted, one bundle at a time.

They may play a support role on the plate, but their aroma and bite are essential and make everything come together.

Watch #StraighttotheSource on the TaiwanPlus Docs YouTube channel.

#Taiwan #Scallions #Yilang #Sanxing #FoodCulture

🍺 Step into any Taiwanese stir-fry spot and you’ll see them everywhere, tiny 143 ml beer glasses.

Small, simple, and instantly recognizable.

But why that size?

It’s a story shaped by drinking culture, social habits, and decades of history.

Watch #ThatsCurious on the TaiwanPlus YouTube channel.

#Taiwan #Culture #Beer