Empório Taybe has a portfolio of 400 products, mostly Lebanese, and participates in the APAS Show for the second time to expand its business into more regions across Brazil.
Browsing: arab sweets
The company specializes in the production of Eastern and Arab sweets. It exports to over 45 countries and is now seeking to break into the Brazilian market.
The Arab Brazilian Chamber held a networking cocktail party in São Paulo for Arab food entrepreneurs and Brazilians to showcase the diversity of this industry in the region. Production goes way beyond dates and olive oil.
Arab companies will showcase their products in 214 square meters of space in three pavilions at the APAS supermarket show to open next Monday (15) in São Paulo. Brought by the Arab Brazilian Chamber, they will exhibit products such as olive oil, sweets, frozen fruit, and spices.
There are some sweets that Brazilians are more familiar with, like baclava, and lesser-known items as well as gluten-free, vegan and organic options.
E-commerce website ‘Eu Amo o Líbano’ – Brazilian Portuguese for ‘I Love Lebanon’ went online this month, selling everything from T-shirts with sayings about Lebanon and jewelry depicting cedars to Château Kefraya wine.
With 80 kinds of Lebanese sweets on offer, Alyah Sweets opened last November. Its commercial director believes the business knack he got from his Lebanese parents is one of his best tools to make it through the Covid-19 pandemic crisis.
The chamber’s stand will have food and personal care exhibitors from Lebanon, Tunisia, the UAE, Egypt and Jordan. The show starts on Monday in São Paulo.
