Confuzion Foodiez
at 93 Lor 4 Toa Payoh
🏪 Muslim Owned
🥡
Takeaway
🍽️
Dine In
Confuzion Foodiez introduced viral Filipino beverage buko to Singapore when they established their partnership business in March 2021. Operating from Canberra, the venture specialised in chilled buko drinks featuring young coconut meat combined with various flavours including pandan, mango, banana, lychee, jackfruit, mixed grapes, honeydew, strawberry, chocolate, kiwi and avocado.
The business gained traction through social media, building a substantial Instagram following attracted to the photogenic tropical beverages served in tubs. Beyond buko, they also offered satay and other Malay cuisine items, attempting to diversify their product range. The brand participated in food events and markets, bringing their offerings to different locations across Singapore.
However, Confuzion Foodiez has since ceased active operations. Company records indicate cancelled status due to non-renewal, and their Instagram profile announces they are no longer accepting orders. This represents the challenging reality of food businesses in Singapore, where initial popularity does not guarantee sustained operations. Market saturation, operational costs, or changing consumer preferences may have contributed to closure. The business serves as an example of how viral food trends can drive initial success but require consistent execution and business fundamentals for long-term viability in Singapore's competitive food landscape.
The business gained traction through social media, building a substantial Instagram following attracted to the photogenic tropical beverages served in tubs. Beyond buko, they also offered satay and other Malay cuisine items, attempting to diversify their product range. The brand participated in food events and markets, bringing their offerings to different locations across Singapore.
However, Confuzion Foodiez has since ceased active operations. Company records indicate cancelled status due to non-renewal, and their Instagram profile announces they are no longer accepting orders. This represents the challenging reality of food businesses in Singapore, where initial popularity does not guarantee sustained operations. Market saturation, operational costs, or changing consumer preferences may have contributed to closure. The business serves as an example of how viral food trends can drive initial success but require consistent execution and business fundamentals for long-term viability in Singapore's competitive food landscape.
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