Search Results

Pasarempah Menténg! • Mitra BUMDes Nusantara, Negeri Rempah Foundation, and Kopi Merah Putih, are proud to launch the first spice lodge, "Pasarempah Ménténg." • Located in the historical area of ​​Menteng, Central Jakarta, this lodge is easily accessible from all over the city and outside the city, via the Manggarai Intermodal Integrated Station. • In this spice lodge concept, the exhibitions, trade activities, discussions, tastings, and business classes related to the spice economy are held on an ongoing basis. • For 2022, a number of activities at the spice lodge Pasarempah Ménténg have been organized into two major frames: 1. Pasarempah Nusantara. 2. Collating Mosaics of Spices. Both consist of various activities designed to alleviate the spice economy, targeting local and global market. • We are opening this Pasarempah Ménténg spice lodge starting from Saturday, January 29, 2022. "Spice enthusiasts" can directly visit the location at: "Pasarempah Menténg" Jl. Teuku Cik Ditiro - Latuharhary, No.84, Menteng - Central Jakarta. • "Spice Business" who want to join as participants can fill out the registration form, from the link as follows: https://bit.ly/IsiKatalogPasarempah-2 • Registration for the participation of the spice business in Pasarempah Menténg is free of charge, and merely invites each participant to share the cost through a collaborative financing. • For more details, you can contact: Tania, hp-WA +6282144329609 Chaedar, hp-WA +62817421543

TO BECOME A CULTURAL DIPLOMACY AGENTS. Negeri Rempah Foundation and cultural-diplomacy for Spice Route nomination to UNESCO World Cultural Heritage. Source | 27 September 2020 https://jalurrempah.kemdikbud.go.id/artikel/buku-diplomasi-budaya-jalur-rempah-upaya-meraih-pengakuan-unesco In cultural route category, UNESCO has suggested a join proposal among related countries. Initiated by Indonesia, in order to get support from other countries, there are also needs to establish good relations among them. One is through cultural ambassadors exchange. To make the cultural diplomacy agenda a success, the Directorate General of Culture, the Ministry of Education, Culture, Research and Technology hand-in-hand with the Negeri Rempah Foundation composed guidelines in a book entitled 'Cultural Diplomacy Guidebook'. At the workshop for the preparation of the Guidebook, (28-30/09), the Chair of the Negeri Rempah Foundation, Dewi Kumoratih Kushardjanto, explained, “The cultural diplomacy guidebook was composed to equipped the appointed cultural ambassadors with Indonesian set of values, intercultural insights, understanding of the Spice Route concept, and the reasonings for the Spice Route proposal as a world cultural heritage". She also added, cultural ambassadors who will be appointed by the state are people who are adaptive, skilled in diplomacy, and are able to project indonesia's values and to represent Indonesia in the world. Ratih also explained that the cultural diplomacy should also reflect giving-hands gesture among the countries. This was also conveyed by Dr. Hassan Wirajuda, Indonesia's 2001-2009 Minister of Foreign Affairs who is currently Chair the Board of Trustees for the Negeri Rempah Foundation. This giving-hands gesture is a diplomacy that refers to the relationship between Sriwijaya and Nalanda eras. In their time, Sriwijaya and Nalanda built mutually beneficial cultural diplomatic relations. Sriwijaya for example, initiate a monastery in Nalanda. Through student exchanges, Sriwijaya and Nalanda's relationship has reached its peak. The cultural diplomacy model that occurred in the Sriwijaya era will be an important reference for the Spice Route cultural diplomacy, namely a contribution-based culture by giving more through farmer exchanges, exchanges of scientists, writers, chefs, and so on. This will also be discussed later in the 'Cultural Diplomacy Guidebook'. ***

Indonesia is the largest clove exporter to India and Lalpari is the most preferred clove by Indians due to its strong aroma and taste, affordable price and many health benefits. One cultural element that emerged was the naming of Lalpari from the Indian community for cloves produced in the archipelago - Indonesia. Therefore, the Bincang Pasarempah held on late May 21, 2021 was devoted to discussing "Lalpari Cloves - Spice Cultural Relations between India and Indonesia". In this interactive discussion, the Indonesian Consul General in Mumbai and the Chairman of the World Clove Council as representatives of Indian clove entrepreneurs/importers conveyed that there was a need for a unified view on how the parameters of lalpari cloves were in accordance with the market demand in India, which use them for processing food, beverages and medicines. The Lalpari cloves in question have specific characteristics which include reddish brown color, directly picked by hand, a distinctive crown/pistil, drying without a fermentation process, containing oil levels above 18%, containing eugenol levels above 70% and growing in soil types that have high levels of perfect pH where these criterions are very suitable in the territory of Indonesia, based on the council findings from their purchase from Manado area, North Sulawesi. Meanwhile, clove volunteer discussant who represent farmers argue that all types of cloves from the archipelago can be called Lalpari based on their processing method, including those that have a fermentation process, while admitting that cloves in Indonesia are mostly used for the kretek cigarette industry. "Bincang Pasarempah is a routine discussion initiated by Negeri Rempah Foundation to uphold the cultural diplomatic relation through spices economy dynamics". Source : https://kemlu.go.id/mumbai/id/news/13941/cengkeh-lalpari-hubungan-budaya-rempah-antara-india-dan-indonesia

There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

Construction & Creative Economy Trends and opportunities. Profiles and stories from Construction, Infrastructure, Digital, and Creative industries. Filter by Category All Australia & Pacific Indonesia Asia Sort by Quick View Services - Australia Indexperience Quick View Digital - South Korea Best Lapak Quick View Services - Australia CX Insight Quick View Services - Singapore Bisa Kita Quick View Services - Australia Dian Sarah Photography Quick View IT Consulting - Indonesia Dtechcorp Quick View Services - Singapore Agregator Skytrade Quick View Services - Indonesia Shau Quick View Services - Australia Indotrade Kolektif Quick View Constructions - Australia Vasile Build

TradeLink is a virtual collaboration and trading platform between Indonesian Diaspora Businesses around the globe. Our mission is to build mutually beneficial connections between the Indonesian Diaspora and Indonesia's local enterprises. TradeLink "BRIDGING INDONESIAN DIASPORA GLOBALLY" With millions of Indonesian Diaspora across the globe, serving as conduits between their host countries and Indonesia. IDBC members can help connect entrepreneurs and provide knowledge to navigate any red tape encountered, thus identifying the right business partners in their specialized field. FASHION & LIFESTYLE GASTRONOMY & SPICE TOURISM & HOSPITALITY FURNITURE & CRAFT CONSTRUCTIONS & CREATIVE ECONOMY ADVERTISING BRINGS SUCCESS Quick View Hospitality - Indonesia Hotel Indonesia Group - HIG Quick View Fashion - Indonesia Meeta Fauzan Quick View Fashion - Indonesia Calla The Label Indonesian fashion designers shine on Batik Day CBR City News: Craft / Batik Day in Canberra. At Wisma Indonesia, Red Hill. Reviewed by HELEN MUSA - Friday, August 8, 2025 It was Batik Day at the residence, Wisma Indonesia in Red Hill on Saturday, as fashion-minded Canberra women gathered to view the latest in fashion design from our huge northern neighbour. Batik, the famous wax-resistance dyeing process used in many countries around the world (Nefertiti was clad in batik) is universally acknowledged to have reached its artistic apogee in Central Java, so that in 2009 Indonesian batik was designated a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, meaning that the event also served as an outlet for public education on batik. Saturday’s fashion exercise was largely the brainchild of Marsia Gustiananda Pramono, wife of Indonesian ambassador Siswo Pramono, and was part of the Indonesia Modest Fashion Week Melbourne. Read Story Batik on the catwalk. Photo: Helen Musa How Indonesia helped spice up the world Pierre Caessa: Program Manager, Google Arts & Culture - Sep 23, 2021 More than half of the world’s spices originated from Indonesia. These spices not only flavor one of the world’s most diverse cuisines — they also influenced the culinary world as we know it, changing tastes around the globe. Spice Up The World, a new destination on Google Arts & Culture, is a collaboration with the Indonesian Ministry of Tourism & Creative Economy and Indonesia Gastronomy Network. It features 45 immersive digital stories that dive into Indonesia’s 1,000-year history of spices and give you a taste of the delicious dishes that make up Indonesian gastronomy. Read Story Brands & Designers GOVERNMENT & NGO LINKS INDONESIAN FASHION FOR GLOBAL #indonesiafashion Despite the world still battling the Covid-19 pandemic, Indonesian emerging sustainable fashionistas and fashion brands have united to celebrate sustainable fashion designs and recognise women’s empowerment initiatives in the Indonesian textile sector. View More THE SPICE ROUTES (JALUR REMPAH) #jalurrempahri #indonesiathespiceroutes Source: https://jalurrempah.kemdikbud.go.id/en/ The cultural assimilation and its connectedness among nations in Indonesia did not just happen. International traders played a significant role in the cultural development that left the traces we can find today. It is due to the spice commodity, coming from various islands in Nusantara that formed the trade traffic in the past, and thus becoming a cultural route. View More No events at the moment