Home Delivery

Jurong Frog Farm (JFF) would like to thank all our friends and potential customers for the overwhelming responses to our locally produced and specially selected Dried Hashima. Currently, we offer free home delivery service with a minimum purchase of $70.

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For example, when you purchase 4 packets of our specially selected Dried Hashima (priced at $18.50 nett each), you will be able to qualify for the free home delivery service. In addition, you can also purchase other products (listed in our catalogue page here) as long as it meets the minimum purchase of $70.

JFF PREMIUM HASHIMA BOX (WHITE)s

JFF HASHIMA BOX & Bottles (s)

Here are a couple of quick facts about our Dried Hashima product:
– Dried at 60 degrees celsius to retain high level of collagen proteins
– Replenishing vital essence in the lungs, kidneys, and improving skin complexion
– Each pack serves at least 15 bowls (18.5g)
– No hassle in preparation and no fishy or chemical taste

You may purchase our Bottled and Dried Hashima at the stores below.

Fung Onn Medical Store
48 Tanglin Halt #01-335
Singapore 141048
Contact: 6476 7561

Tai Sin Chinese Medical Store
Boon Lay MRT Station #01-08
Singapore 649846
Contact: 6794 8846

Nam Huat Lee Medical Hall
Yew Tee Square, 624 Choa Chu Kang Street 62
Singapore 680624
Contact: 6764 1529

Nam Huat Lee Pte Ltd
BLK 168 Punggol Field #02-08
Singapore 820168
Contact: 6343 8377

Lastly, if you would like to keep in touch with our latest activities and promotions, you can ‘like’ our Facebook page and follow our updates in WordPress.

Your support is our greatest asset!

Double boiled frog meat with bitter gourd – a popular remedy for Dengue Fever patients

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Mosquitoes bite humans, Frogs eat mosquitoes, and we eat frogs. Therefore we are still the most powerful in the food chain.
An elderly explained to me during one of the tours at the frog farm. With the current alarming trend of rising Dengue fever cases, we are going to discuss about this recipe of Double boiled frog meat with bitter gourd – a popular remedy for Dengue Fever patients.

Now what is Dengue fever?
It is an infectious tropical disease caused by the dengue virus.
Symptoms include fever, headache, muscle and joint pains, and a characteristic skin rash that is similar to measles. In a small proportion of cases the disease develops into the life-threatening dengue hemorrhagic fever, resulting in bleeding, low levels of blood platelets and blood plasma leakage, or into dengue shock syndrome, where dangerously low blood pressure occurs. (Source: Wikipedia)

This virus attacks the victims’ immunity system and currently, there is no commercially available vaccine or cure for it.

Frog meat is known to cure Dengue Fever
(Translated from an article of Xing Zhou Ri Bao 星洲日报)
A hawker, Ms Chen, said that her daughter, 9 years old, was hospitalised because she was down with dengue fever and her daughter’s blood platelet count was lowering as days passed.
On the 4th day, Ms Chen saw that her daughter was passing blood out when she urinates and defecates. Her whole body was very red as well. The doctor told Ms Chen that her daughter might not survive through the night. Ms Chen got very worried and thus, got help from her friend (Ms Huang).

Ms Huang told Ms Chen the Chinese believes that double boiling 4-5 pieces of bitter gourd together with 4-5 pieces of frog meat together till there are four or five tablespoons of the essence left might help.

Ms Chen did as instructed and fed her daughter on that night at 9pm. 1 hour later, when the doctor checked on Ms Chen’s daughter, her blood platelet increased and the redness on her body reduced.

After she heard that her daughter’s condition had improved, she fed her with more spoons of the stewed frog essence. On the next morning at 5am, Ms Chen’s daughter’s blood platelet has fully increased to the normal blood count and had recovered from Dengue fever.

During this period, Ms Chen’s daughter was only on fever medication and no other special medications.

Frog meat is known to improve vitality, neutralise heatiness and remove toxic matters (清血). Other than these healing properties, frog meat is also a healthier choice of meat as it contains only 1/3 of fats compared to that of chicken breast and the same amount of protein. It helps that our froogs are not fed on antibiotics and or hormonal growth steroid feed. Thus, this meat is as organic as it can be.

This recipe can be cooked as a regular soup dish by adding a bowl of water to cook with the rest of the ingredients.

Ingredients
2 small Japanese bitter gourd
2 whole fresh frog
1 tablespoon of red dates
1 tablespoon of wolf berries

Method
1. Wash the frog leg and chop into pieces
2. Steam all the ingredients with medium heat and low heat when the water is boiling vigorously.
3. Boil for at least 3 hours so that the bitter gourd will not taste so bitter.

TIPS! It will help if the dish is served hot as frog meat contains very little fats and the texture will harden when it is cold!

Learning Geography @ JFF

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15 sec 2 students from Tanjong Katong Secondary School came to Jurong Frog Farm yesterday for a Geography lesson to learn about farming in Singapore. We had a fruitful session and we thank them for giving us their fullest attention despite a filling mid day snack of Yummy Deep fried frog, nuggets & Fries! Looking forward to seeing some of you again at JFF!

Building Culture: Navigating Change

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On Tuesday, I delivered the same presentation I did for the Southwest Leadership Development Dialogue session 2013 for 40 ~ of the Key Personnels (KP) South 4 Cluster at CHIJ (KELLOG). For I think to myself, the more times I share about my experiences the more worth it the many hours spent preparing for this 30 mins talk. (This speech is about 4000 words, mind you!) I also wanted to seize this opportunity to improve my public speaking skills.

What irritated me was that while I wasn’t feeling as nervous as I did before, I ended up being blurred by the speech I have prepared on my ipad and the thoughts running through my head.. Brain couldn’t tell which stream of information to use; Mouth didn’t receive a clear signal and I ended up rambling at some point during the talk. I really wished that i have done better to prevent these episodes!

The greatest challenge was to relate the difficulties of running a farm to the challenges that teachers face in their line of duty. Thanks to Mrs Aw (Principal of Gan Eng Seng Primary School) and Mdm Lee (Principal of CHIJ (KELLOG) for planting some ideas in my post analysis of the session of the similarities of running a family business and being a teacher:

1. If you are a teacher, your students are your valuable livestock (not to say that students are like animals who grunt and eat non-stop..). A farmer who invest in his livestock sees better returns while a teacher who invests his/her time and energy will be able to bond with their students and hopefully better cooperation through mutual respect and understanding.
2. Both a teacher and a farm owner will weather through bad times. If they bank in hard on the basics on why they are in this trade in the first place, lock down the positive thinking and they will survive!
3. Facing a hyperactive student is akin to working with a stubborn colleague (someone who is out of this world), be patient and polite always and wait for the light.
4. Learn from the American Bullfrogs and don’t be a fussy eater! Consider all ideas from students OR co-workers as in some quirky ways they might make sense at some point of time and to someone in this world.
5. Communicate with clarity! Whether you are speaking to your customers or students, when words get lost in translation, things don’t get done!

All in all.. teaching might be tough and sometimes results may be unpredictable as is Farming. With determination, a farmer gets a bountiful harvest. Likewise I wish for all the teachers to be able to enjoy the fruits of their labour as well in time to come!

Talk at Southwest Leadership Development Dialogue Session 2013

Talk at Southwest Leadership Development Dialogue Session 2013

I was greatly honoured to be invited by Mr Richard Lim (Principal of ACS (Pri & Barker) as a Guest Speaker this afternoon at their Part 1 out of 3 Leadership Development Dialogue Sessions 2013. The topic of the session was Navigating Change and it was clear to me how these leaders of our Education system are serious and dedicated to improve the quality of Generation Z and prepare them for the real world, hopefully more so through vocational experiences rather than going through case studies in their classrooms!

I sincerely wish all these future change makers success in their endeavors as motivating young people is not an easy feat! Remember to stay Adaptable, go back to the Basics, meander through Crises, learn how to cut your losses through Diversification and lastly Evolve as a victor in this ever changing world!

xoxo

JFF is getting a new look!

Thanks to JFF’s resident artist who has taken time out to freshen up the look
Of Gabbe our Frog Prince mascot. This year’s theme is on ‘Evolution’.

Look out for this space!

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Winners of JFF Festive Hampers Lucky Draw 2013

Congratulations!!
We have 2 lucky winners for our JFF Festive Hashima Hamper Lucky Draw from a 2 months promotion period 17/12/12-15/2/13. The winners have just been notified by a phone call and SMS. A big thank you to the other hundreds of customers who participated in this event!

The winners are,
1. Madm See Toh Siew Fong (Sxxxxx861H)
2.Shaun (Sxxxx096C)

Dear JFF HASHIMA HAMPER winners, please collect your prize from 56 Lim Chu kang lane 6, on all weekends, 9am- 530pm between 2/2/13- 17/3/13. Please Bring your NRIC along for verification. Thank you!- JFF

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Frog meat steamed with Hashima in Coconut Broth

As we slither into the Year of the Snake this Sunday, JFF will introduce this super combo recipe which includes fresh frog meat and Hashima. The clean & clear broth you get out of this recipe is surprisingly bursting with flavor!

This dish is not only fast and easy to cook, but it tastes so good! We would strongly recommend it even if u r an amateur in cooking. 🙂

We’ll take this chance to wish you all a very happy LUNAR NEW YEAR. May this year snakes along good health and happiness!!

INGREDIENTS :

2 young coconut, 3 frogs (each of 150g), some wolfberries, 50g lean pork, 2 dried shiitake mushrooms, 60g hashima (concentrated), some ginger, 200ml stock.

PREPARATION :
1. Rinse and cut the frog meat into pieces; Blanch in boiling water for 1 minute; Remove and drain.
2. Soak wolfberries and dried shiitake mushrooms in water till soft; Remove and drain. Dice.
4. Rinse lean pork; Blanch in boiling water for 10 seconds; Remove and immediately rinse in running water till cool; Drain; Dice.
5. Peel, rinse and slice ginger.
6. Make an opening on a coconut; Pour out the coconut juice; Rinse the coconut shells; Drain; Reserve the coconut juice for later use.
7. Arrange the frogs, lean pork and dried shiitake mushrooms in the coconut shells; Add the hashima and wolfberries; Pour in the coconut juice, top with chicken stock. Add ginger.
8. Arrange a steaming rack in a deep wok; Pour water into the wok. Arrange the coconut shell on the rack; Cover the wok with a lid; Steam over a high heat for 15 minutes; Steam over a low heat for 30 minutes. Ready to serve. Enjoy!

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Winnie’s Testimonial

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Winnie is an undergrad from Massey University. She has undergone a 2 weeks attachment with us in the last 2 weeks of January. Lets’ see what she has got to say of her experience here!

‘Having been attached to this farm for 2 weeks, I learnt a lot about the production of the frog farm. I was able to gain a lot and develop new skills throughout my time here. I did things that I did not imagine I would do! This includes taking primary school students for the fun tours and the herpetology workshops, even though I started off with having absolutely no experience in this field.

It has been a really cool and enriching experience for me in these 2 weeks, and I have thoroughly enjoyed my time here. It was especially fun together with the company of Bobby and Puppy! I am very grateful for Chelsea who has taught me so much and also for her patience and kindness, as well as her family and Deon for being so welcoming and friendly. Once again, I would like to thank Chelsea for giving me the opportunity to work here at Jurong Frog Farm.’

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