所有礼品

Fiji is a tropical island paradise complete with lush rainforests.  This hand-painted Forest Leaves bookmark, made from traditional Fijian barkcloth or 'masi' comes in 3 colours:

- Turquoise & purple

- Blue & purple

- Brown/orange. 

Fijian ‘masi’ is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Masi bookmark is mounted on black card, which can be gently removed from backing when ready to use.

"Davui" is the Fijian word for conch shell. These beautiful shells hold a significant place in Fijian culture as ceremonial items. They are used as trumpets to announce traditional events such as the anointing of a new chief. A small hole is bored at the tip of the shell and the herald blows through this, creating a low wailing sound that seems to resonate with mysteries of an ancient oceanic past.

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

Hand-painted on barkcloth, using a stenciling technique learnt from traditional ‘masi kesa’ artists. ‘Ika Lailai’ means ‘little fish’ in Fijian. This painting is one of several works of art by M. W. Rova that are inspired by the myriad of tiny fish that make Fiji’s coral reefs a teaming underwater zoo of life and color. 

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

“Vonu” is the Fijian word for turtle, painted here in the cool colours of our tropical waters. Turtles are revered in island legends as symbols of wisdom and blessing. Though their numbers have been dwindling, greenback, hawksbill, and leatherback turtles still visit Fiji’s beaches to breed as they journey through the Pacific Ocean along ancient migratory paths. 

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

Water-based paint on barkcloth. This design was inspired by a fish named after our islands: the ‘Fiji Devil’ (Abudefduf coeruleus). These bright blue damsel fish can often be seen darting about in rock pools or playing hide and seek amongst branches of coral. Washed into tidal pools by changing currents, they are one of the first of many thrilling sights waiting to greet the visitor to Fiji’s reefs.

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

Water-based paint on masi. These little sea creatures certainly have some fascinating habits. Male seahorses take fatherhood to a level that would be the envy of many a human feminist! Males can be distinguished by a pouch, located just below their stomachs. The female deposits her eggs into this pouch, and dad is ‘pregnant’ with the babies for several weeks before they are born! 

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

Water-based paint, with coral sand from the sun-soaked beaches of Fiji…With its delicately curved, waxy petals and unique fragrance, the frangipani is the quintessential tropical flower in the minds of many. Frangipanis are synonymous with celebration in Fiji: strings of them are worn around the neck during dances and feasts. And a frangipani tucked behind the right ear shows that the wearer is in a relationship, while a blossom sported on the left announces that the wearer is free and single!

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

Fiji's Ocean Sea Stars are famous for their striking blue colour. This mixed media painting features white coral sand from the palm-fringed shores of the Yasawa Islands, and dark, volcanic sand from Nadi’s Wailoaloa Beach. Bright blue starfish (Linckia laevigata) are a common sight among the shifting sands and coral outcrops of Fiji’s lagoons, where they add their vivid colour to the symphony of beauty waiting to be discovered beneath the waves.

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

Water-based paint on dyed barkcloth, with details drawn in white coral sand from Yasawa beaches, and dark, volcanic sand from Nadi’s Wailoaloa Beach. One of the Fijian words for starfish is ‘ilokoloko ni qio’, which translates poetically as ‘shark’s pillow’! Pacific reefs are home to starfish of various shapes and colors, uniquely beautiful in both symmetry and texture. 

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

There are several varieties of sea turtles that visit Fiji waters on their annual migration through the Pacific Ocean. Now listed as endangered species, these creatures feature in island legends as symbols of wisdom and good fortune. The patterns on the backs of the turtles in this painting echo motifs found in traditional art around the region.

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

The Well Wisher Turtle is a colourful painting featuring a Fijian Turtle and flowers, painted in browns and golds on Masi.

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

Similar to the Three Turtles Art in green/gold/purple tones, this painting is in earth tones.

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

Tall palms bend as the night wind tosses their branches, their long fronds whipping and rustling like cascades of silver ribbons. Light of the new moon catches on the waves as they swell and recede in endless rhythm: the breathing of mother nature. Overhead, millions of stars pinpoint the darkness, adding their magic to the night on the beach that inspired this painting.

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

Framing instructions

This artwork has been left unframed for ease of shipping.

When ready to frame, simply peel the painting from its temporary backing and mount on a coloured background of your choice, leaving the rough edges of the masi showing to enhance its natural look.

This Fiji Musing Silk & Masi artwork is part of a series of Limited Edition Originals, each painted by hand. Nadi-based artist Maria Rova uses dyes and resist on pure, white silk to create vivid compositions that express her love for Fiji. The wildlife, culture, and scenery of Rova’s South Pacific home are themes that run throughout her award-winning work.

The frame surrounding the silk painting is made from traditional Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth. This is hand-crafted by village women on the island of Vatulele. A renewable resource, ‘masi’ is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes day to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking, and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

When you are ready to frame your painting, simply peel the backing card off and mount on a colored background of your choice.

Framing instructions

This artwork has been left unframed for ease of shipping.

When ready to frame, simply peel the painting from its temporary backing and mount on a coloured background of your choice, leaving the rough edges of the masi showing to enhance its natural look.

This artwork is part of a series of Limited Edition Originals, each painted by hand. Artist M. W. Rova uses pure, white silk and dyes to create the vivid compositions for which she is known. Rova’s art is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of tropical Fiji, where she lives with her young family.

The frame surrounding the silk painting is made from traditional Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth. This is produced by village women on the island of Vatulele. A renewable resource, ‘masi’ is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes day to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking, and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Framing instructions

This artwork has been left unframed for ease of shipping.

When ready to frame, simply peel the painting from its temporary backing and mount on a coloured background of your choice, leaving the rough edges of the masi showing to enhance its natural look.

This Fiji Marine Motifs silk artwork is part of a series of Limited Edition Originals, each painted by hand. It features a Fiji Dolphin, Fiji Fish and Fiji shell. Nadi-based artist Maria Rova uses dyes and resist on pure, white silk to create vivid compositions that express her love for Fiji. The wildlife, culture, and scenery of Rova’s South Pacific home are themes that run throughout her award-winning work.

The frame surrounding the silk painting is made from traditional Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth. This is hand-crafted by village women on the island of Vatulele. A renewable resource, ‘masi’ is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes day to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking, and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Framing instructions

This artwork has been left unframed for ease of shipping.

When ready to frame, simply peel the painting from its temporary backing and mount on a coloured background of your choice, leaving the rough edges of the masi showing to enhance its natural look.

Fiji’s coral reefs are inhabited by eye-catching fairy basslets - the inspiration behind this painting. Basslets are amongst the most colorful of tropical fish, living in large, loose schools along drop-offs and coral outcrops.

Water-based paint applied using sponging technique similar to that used by traditional Fijian masi-kesa artists, with details drawn in pigment pen.

Fijian Masi, a renewable resource, is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work. 

Framing instructions

This artwork has been left unframed for ease of shipping.

When ready to frame, simply peel the painting from its temporary backing and mount on a coloured background of your choice, leaving the rough edges of the masi showing to enhance its natural look.

Mystery surrounds the arrival of Iguanas in Fiji, for these creatures are closely related to the jungle Iguanas of Central America. Could they, or their eggs, have floated across the Pacific on rafts of vegetation in a bygone age? Today, as they struggle to survive encroaching civilization and imported predators, Iguanas have become favoured symbols of Fiji native wildlife.

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work.

Framing instructions

This artwork has been left unframed for ease of shipping.

When ready to frame, simply peel the painting from its temporary backing and mount on a coloured background of your choice, leaving the rough edges of the masi showing to enhance its natural look.

This Fijian Masi painting is one of a pair, celebrating emblems of Fiji’s forests and seas. Traditional legends feature many of the animals found in Fiji’s reefs, explaining how they got there, or attributing magical powers to them. One of the spirits worshiped by ancient Fijians was a sea snake, revered as especially powerful. Turtles, on the other hand, were symbols of good luck, bringing blessings to those who encountered them!

This Fiji painting features a Fiji Turtle, Sea snake, crab, fish, palm trea and shell.

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work.

Framing instructions

This artwork has been left unframed for ease of shipping.

When ready to frame, simply peel the painting from its temporary backing and mount on a coloured background of your choice, leaving the rough edges of the masi showing to enhance its natural look.

This Fiji Frog Masi painting was inspired by a recent story in our local newspaper: For the last twenty years, the Fiji Ground Frog or “Boto Ni Viti” (Platymantis vitianus) was presumed extinct as a result of the invasion of mongoose and giant toads. However, it has just been rediscovered in the dense rainforests of the Nakauvadra Range. The Boto Ni Viti, one of two native species of frogs, is a great athlete, capable of leaping and swimming at speed. The patterns on my frogs are inspired by traditional Fijian barkcloth designs.

Fijian ‘masi’, also called barkcloth, is produced by village women on islands such as Vatulele. A renewable resource, masi is made by harvesting strips of bark from specially grown paper-mulberry trees. Each piece takes days to process, involving repeated pounding, soaking and stretching. These traditional skills are passed on from generation to generation, with certain clans being considered the experts in masi-making. The uneven quality of the masi reflects its handmade origin.

Maria Rova lives in Nadi, Fiji. Her artwork is inspired by the wildlife, culture, and scenery of the Pacific, especially that of the remote island of Taveuni to the north of the Fiji group, which is home to her husband’s traditional clan. Sustained by forest and reef, Taveuni villagers still follow many of the ancient cultural practices that give Fijian people their unique identity. The artist wishes to acknowledge gratefully the impact that her Fijian family has had on her work.

Framing instructions

This artwork has been left unframed for ease of shipping.

When ready to frame, simply peel the painting from its temporary backing and mount on a coloured background of your choice, leaving the rough edges of the masi showing to enhance its natural look.

The Heliconia flower is part of the ginger family and gets its name from the Greek work Helikonios. Also known as  Lobster claws, wild plantains and false Bird of Paradise. 

If you take a ride along Viti Levu’s eastern side along the Kings Road, from Rakiraki down that corridor, Tailevu towards Suva; that is one of the greenest places in Viti Levu. The eastern side is very lustrous and has beautiful scenery and vegetation. If you sit by the window on a journey along this corridor, you will never miss seeing this flower, it grows everywhere. 

If you try to get a bouquet from a florist it will cost you handsomely, but if you take a trip down the Kings Road you can stop by anywhere and pick your own, growing wild. 

Epi said "I wanted to capture one of the many beautiful flowers growing around Fiji. I love this flower because of its beautiful colours, orange to red, how the colours blend. The tonal expression you can create. Some ginger flowers are orange all throughout, many are just red. Look at the bottom part and how it changes colour towards the upper edge, it changes from darkness to light in the Heliconia.

Notice how the petals are connected, along the middle spine. One branching to the left, the other to the right, it goes right up to the very top of the flower, connected in the centre. Every bunch of flower, the shading is done, the bottom is dark to the upper edge." 

Kata Fiji Bongo Chilli Sauce, Fiji's finest chilli sauce made from fresh Bongo chillies. The Hot Sauce that supports Fijian Farmers.

Made with ethically sourced, locally grown Bongo Chillies. Perfectly balanced to enhance every dish.

Fiji Bongo Chillies are famous not only for their fiery heat (up to 350,000 Scoville units) but also for their unique taste. Now the world can experience what Fijians have known forever.

Four great reasons you should try Kata Fiji Bongo Chilli Sauce:

1 - Support Fijian farmers

2 - All natural. No artificial colours, no artificial flavours, no artificial preservatives and no added sugar

3 - Made with 3 clean and simple ingredients

4 - Does not overpower the taste of food

Fiji Bongo Chilli Sauce has an initial punch but does not keep blowing your head off. It compliments food without overpowering the taste. Amazing locally made sauce with no preservatives, additives or sugar. Get a bit of healthy spice in your life, all the way from the pristine Fiji Islands!

TaveNiu Fiji Organic virgin Coconut Oil is made in Taveuni, Fiji's third largest island known as The Garden Island of Fiji. The coconuts that go into TaveNiu are grown and harvested on a USDA organic certified coconut plantation; TaveNiu coconut oil is a premium quality organic oil. This 500ml bottle is ideal for salad dressings, sauces, dips, baking, cooking and even for beauty treatments. Vegan and Vegetarian friendly, Gluten-free.

Sweetly scented, subtly nutty and silky smooth. Working hand-in-hand with nature on Fiji's Garden Island. Pacific Produce's proprietary cold-press technology delivers a premium organic oil packed with pure, healthy, natural goodness.

100% Natural. 100% Taveuni. 100% TaveNiu.

Gluten, lactose and cholesterol free.

Why use organic coconut oil

Organic coconut oil is incredibly healthy; filled with good fats, and none of the bad ones. It contains antioxidants, medium chain fatty acids (MCFA) and vitamins. Perfect for cooking, adding to tea/coffee/smoothies, using in beauty treatments and many more.

For natural beauty, slather on to your hair and skin for wonderful hydration, use as a make-up remover or in ‘oil pulling’ to improve oral health.

Read more about Virgin Coconut Oil in our Blog Post here

About Pacific Produce Pte Ltd

The production of VCO at source has taken us close to full circle. Back in 1988 coconuts and copra was our main cash crop and source of living. With margins squeezed and profits low we moved on to alternatives such as taro, kava, turmeric, ginger and pineapple.

With the emergence of virgin coconut oil as a healthy alternative we turned full circle, replanting coconuts and commencing the production of VCO with our standards set very high.

Living in a fairly remote part of the Island we have people from the villages around us to come and work – planting coconut, harvesting pineapples, producing coconut oil, working in the office – earning a living for themselves and their families. We are very proud of what we have achieved as a team, and proud of the quality of our fruits and our coconut oil. With their help and setting the bar high, we are confident we will be producing high quality organic virgin coconut oil for many many years to come.

Introducing the perfect travel companion for your favorite sea salt! This handy 120g resealable pouch features our premium Luxe Sea Salt, the same hand-harvested crystals you love from our jar. Now, it's even more convenient for:

• Shipping: Lighter weight, perfect for gifting from afar.
• Gifting: A stylish and practical option for food lovers.
• Refilling: Keeps your South Seas Salt jar topped up at home.

Luxe Sea Salt: A Finishing Touch of Paradise

Luxe is our finest handcrafted sea salt. Harvested early in the crystallization process, it boasts a delicate crunch and a gentle touch of salinity that elevates any dish. Use sparingly to unlock the magic! Note: Luxe is not suitable for grinders and requires airtight storage.

South Seas Salt is made sustainably using Sun, Air, Love and Time.(SALT).

South Seas Salt: Nature's Pure Perfection

Experience the taste of Fiji with every sprinkle. Our all-natural sea salt is made using only sunshine, fresh air, and a whole lot of love. We source pristine seawater from the Pacific Ocean, filter it meticulously, and allow it to evaporate naturally in our custom-designed solar tables. The result? Crunchy crystals bursting with clean, bright flavor that enhances even the simplest meals.

South Seas Salt: Sustainable, Vegan, and Delicious

We're committed to sustainable practices and use no additives, bleaches, preservatives, or anti-caking agents. Our sea salt is vegan-friendly and comes straight from the pristine waters of Fiji.

Bring a touch of Fiji's luxury wherever you go. Order your Luxe Sea Salt resealable pouch today!

Luxe Sea Salt is a premium finishing sea salt made in small batches and harvested by hand by South Seas Salt Fiji. A wonderful gift for foodies, cooks and anyone who likes sea salt.

Luxe Sea Salt

Luxe is the premium finishing salt. Hand harvested in small batches early in crystallization, it’s gentle saltiness will make any dish sparkle. Use sparingly and enjoy. Not suitable for use in a grinder. Must be stored airtight.

About South Seas Salt

Delicate in crunch and taste, South Seas Salt provides a gently sweet and salty burst of flavour when sprinkled on food, elevating the flavours of the humblest of dishes to the next level.

Pure sea water from the open Pacific evaporates gently in the warm Fiji sun and gentle island breeze to create crunchy crystals of luxe sea salt which contain nothing but ocean goodness. No additives, no processing, no waste, no footprint. Just sea, sun, wind and a lot of love.

South Seas Salt is made sustainably using Sun, Air, Love and Time.(SALT).

South Seas Salts are natural, contain no additives, no bleaches, no preservatives, no anti-caking agents and no imported foods. They are suitable for vegans.

Happy Armpits cream-deodorant will help you feel comfortable, refreshed, and in a way healthier. It doesn't block your body's natural way of cooling down and detoxification - perspiration.

It is gentle on your skin. It DOESN'T contain aluminium, preservatives, drying baking soda; NO artificial fragrances and colorants.

No need to block your sweat ducts with aluminum based products that are reducing perspiration.

The less synthetic chemicals we apply on the body every day, the better it will function in the long run.

"Sweat it all out" without smelling all out!

Loving Happy Armpits is handmade by Sea Starz Naturals in the Pristine Fiji Islands. This cream-deodorant comes with a delicate aroma of Lavender and Geranium essential oils

Benefits

♡handmade natural deodorant 
healthy skin
happy armpits 
love your body
•aluminium free • no baking soda
•no synthetic fragrances 
•no colorants • no preservatives 
•lavender essential oil 
•geranium essential oil 
•clay • diatomaceous earth 
•arrowroot •coconut oil 
•mct •milk of magnesia

Fiji Starfruit Soap by Fiji Spice Queen is handmade using organic Taveuni Coconut Oil, Olive Oil and Fijian Dilo Oil. Packed full of goodness, not tested on animals and it's vegan.

Organic coconut oil from Taveuni is moisturising with anti-bacterial and anti-viral qualities. Olive Oil moisturises and fights bacteria. Dilo Oil is rich in skin-firming omegas 3, 6 and 9.

A luscious, cleansing soap that is good to skin.

Exotic Oil Properties

Coconut Oil hydrates - is anti-viral, anti-bacterial, anti-fungal and contains penetrating moisturising properties that soften and protect the skin from moisture loss. It contains medium chain fatty acids which are absorbed into the skin providing all the energy your skin needs to heal and maintain itself. Simply a natural wonder, our organic Coconut Oil comes from the very special Garden island of Taveuni, an eco travellers paradise.

Dilo Oil is the holy healing oil in Fiji. We source from Rotuma, a northern Fijian island, where the Dilo nuts are gathered by villages and sun dried. This wildcrafted Dilo is nature's gift to heal skin containing a unique fatty acid called calophyllic acid, a remarkable anti- inflammatory agent, anti-inflammatory coumarins and antibiotic lactone. Perfect for sunburn and on babies to prevent nappy rash. Tackling skin eruptions it works on promoting healthy, clear, blemish free skin.

Fiji Noni Soap by Fiji Spice Queen is handmade using organic Taveuni Coconut Oil, Noni Juice, Noni Seed Oil, Noni leaf, Noni Fruit powder and Dilo Oil. Packed full of goodness, not tested on animals and it's vegan.

Noni is high in antioxidants and Vitamins, especially Vitamin A and Vitamin C and has healing and rejuvenating qualities. It protects against free radicals and is anti-aging. It has antibacterial and anti-fungal qualities.

Organic coconut oil from Taveuni is moisturising with anti-bacterial and anti-viral qualities. Olive Oil moisturises and fights bacteria. Dilo Oil is rich in skin-firming omegas 3, 6 and 9.

A luscious, cleansing soap that is good to skin.

Exotic Oil Properties

Coconut Oil hydrates - is anti-viral, anti-bacterial, anti-fungal and contains penetrating moisturising properties that soften and protect the skin from moisture loss. It contains medium chain fatty acids which are absorbed into the skin providing all the energy your skin needs to heal and maintain itself. Simply a natural wonder, our organic Coconut Oil comes from the very special Garden island of Taveuni, an eco travellers paradise.

Dilo Oil is the holy healing oil in Fiji. We source from Rotuma, a northern Fijian island, where the Dilo nuts are gathered by villages and sun dried. This wildcrafted Dilo is nature's gift to heal skin containing a unique fatty acid called calophyllic acid, a remarkable anti- inflammatory agent, anti-inflammatory coumarins and antibiotic lactone. Perfect for sunburn and on babies to prevent nappy rash. Tackling skin eruptions it works on promoting healthy, clear, blemish free skin.

This time Tai’s freediving trips inspired a fish soap holder. Simple and unmistakeably fishy, this soap holder features 3 draining holes to keep your favourite soap dry.

A fun piece bound to brighten up any bathroom! 

The Hibiscus is a big, red flower that grows everywhere in Fiji. It has large petals which make it ideal to hold soaps of all sizes, with a drainage hole in the centre of the flower.

This soap dish would particularly suit those who make their own soaps or prefer soaps with more unique designs, due to its larger size.

Hibiscus is also a festival in Fiji which first started in 1956. The Hibiscus Festival is held every August in Suva, with a beauty pageant and crowning of the ‘Hibiscus Queen’.

This Fiji wall hanging is a great reminder of the tropical fish that can be seen swimming along in Fiji’s pristine waters. This simple yet elegant fish wall hanging can be mounted on the wall through the hole at the top, either by putting a nail through it or using string.

A lovely momento of a snorkelling trip in Fiji, or in Tai’s case, freedriving trips in his native Lau waters. This piece is bound to bring a smile to your face and remind you of the sunshine waters of Fiji.

'This is my Grog T-shirt' Fiji T-shirt by Kava Creative is perfect as a Father's Day / Birthday or any other gift for the Grog lovers in your life. Available in XL or 3XL only.

Comfortable 100% cotton t-shirts with vibrant designs. The perfect souvenir, gift or wardrobe staple for fans of Fiji and Kava culture.

This t-shirt is by Kava Creative who design apparel for Kava lovers. Unisex t-shirt in black which comes in sizes S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL.

We are currently out of stock of 4XL and 5XL t-shirts - sorry for this.

T-shirt sizes

'Kava Kingz' Fiji T-shirt by Kava Creative is perfect as a Father's Day / Birthday or any other gift for the Kings in your life. Available in 2XL or 3XL sizes only.

Comfortable 100% cotton t-shirts with vibrant designs. The perfect souvenir, gift or wardrobe staple for fans of Fiji and Kava culture.

This t-shirt is by Kava Creative who design apparel for Kava lovers. Unisex t-shirt in black which comes in sizes S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL.

We are currently out of stock of 4XL and 5XL t-shirts - sorry for this.

T-shirt sizes

The Fiji Seascape necklace reflects the beauty of Fiji's Pacific Ocean - that sparkling blue that is simply breath-taking.

The pendant is made from recycled glass which is broken up and fused together in a top-loading kiln. The pendant is then smoothed and the adjustable cord attached.

A beautiful, hand-blown necklace which brings you a taste of the Fiji islands!

This necklace comes gift wrapped in Fijian masi paper, making it a beautiful gift.

Inspired by Fiji's natural beauty, the Turtleshell necklace represents the orange and gold of Fiji's turtles. 

The pendant is made from recycled glass which is broken up and fused together in a top-loading kiln. The pendant is then smoothed and the adjustable cord attached. 

A beautiful, hand-blown necklace which brings you a taste of the Fiji islands!

The Fiji Ocean wave glass necklace reflects the waves gently rolling over Fiji's golden sand beaches. 

The pendant is made from recycled glass which is broken up and fused together in a top-loading kiln. The pendant is then smoothed and the adjustable cord attached. 

A beautiful, hand-blown necklace which brings you a taste of the Fiji islands!

These elegant earrings are made from Fiji Mother of Pearl shell, with waxed thread weaving the five shells together, finished with sterling silver hoops. The earrings are nestled in a hand-made masi pouch, made out of the inner bark of the paper Mulberry tree.

Masi is a famous Fijian cloth that is beautiful and natural, and complements the MOP shells. A beautiful Fijian treasure, Mother of Pearl earrings coupled with a Masi pouch, ideal as a gift. 

Rako have carefully designed each piece so that the natural Fijian materials used have no customs restrictions. Each piece of Mother of Pearl shell has been carefully processed - this means it has been sanded, oiled and polished. 

The only materials that have customs restrictions are feathers, Clam Shell, Red Vaivai seeds and any other seeds. That's why none of the Rako jewellery range contains these items. These are truly special, hand-made pieces that are unique to Fiji and Rako's Rotuman roots.

Elegant natural necklace made out of Fijian Coconut shell

This elegant necklace is hand-made by Rako Pasefika out of Fijian coconut shell sourced from the island of Rotuma. Using naturally abundant Coconuts, each mini-button is individually shaped out of coconut shell to just the right size, before being drilled to create the perfect incision. The coconut buttons are strung together using cotton fiber chord which is hand-woven.

Each of the 30 buttons is just over 1cm in diameter, with each piece being woven together to form the intricate design. There are three rows of coconuts with 5cm of chord either side before the coconut section starts. This is a delicate piece which sits close to the neck, similar to a choker necklace.

Customs-friendly jewellery

Rako Pasefika have carefully designed their stunning pieces to ensure that the natural materials used have no customs restrictions. Each Coconut shell has been carefully sanded, oiled and polished, meaning it has been processed and poses no customs threat.

This piece is also made out of Mother of Pearl shell and Vau. The mother of pearl like all others used in Rako's jewellery is grinded, sand papered and shined to show its amazing color. It is than cut and shaped to give a hook like appearance. The Vau is in its original color after it has been soaked, dried and shredded to give it that light brown color.

This piece is made out of mother of pearl, vau and cotton chord. The vau is made from the bark of a tree which is shredded then soaked in sea water for 2-3 weeks before it is finely shredded and put in the sun to dry. After drying, the vau is soaked in red dye to give it color.

This piece is inspired by the Armea bird which is found only on the island of Rotuma.

The Fiji Brown & White Swirls Small Hobo Bag with Denim pocket is a lovely island style bag. With brown & white Hibiscus print strap. Just the right size for essentials such as a phone, wallet, sunglasses, lip balm, sun block and whatever else you need. It's a great size when you want to grab and go and want a small bag that will hold everything securely yet look good.

Made from recycled clothing by Rag Bags Fiji, this is a cute, stylish bag that will complement your outfit.

Republic of Fiji Pineapple Cushion Cover

This hand-drawn Pineapple cushion cover print by Sonam Sapra was inspired by Fiji's beautiful landscape. It features a pineapple with the text 'Republic of Fiji' on the front.

Made from luxurious, thick material in shades of dark red, this cushion cover has gold printed detailing on the front with the Fiji pineapple and text. Hidden zip at the back. A sumptuous cushion cover that will bring a touch of Fiji luxury to your home or yacht.

This unique and exotic Fiji inspired Custom Printed Cushion cover is 100% Fijian Designed and Made.

Fiji Islander Cushion Cover

This hand-drawn print by Sonam Sapra was inspired by Fiji's beautiful landscape. It features a gold leaf design with the text 'Fiji Islander' on the front.

Made from luxurious, thick material in shades of purple and blue, this cushion cover has gold printed detailing on the front with the leaves and text. Hidden zip at the back. A sumptuous cushion cover that will bring a touch of Fiji glamour to your home or yacht.

This unique and exotic Fiji inspired Custom Printed Cushion cover is 100% Fijian Designed and Made.

Republic of Fiji Bird Cushion Cover

This hand-drawn print by Sonam Sapra was inspired by Fiji's beautiful landscape. It features two birds with the text 'Republic of Fiji' on the front.

Made from luxurious, thick material in shades of dark red, this cushion cover has gold printed detailing on the front with the birds and text. Hidden zip at the back. A sumptuous cushion cover that will bring a touch of Fiji glamour to your home or yacht.

This unique and exotic Fiji inspired Custom Printed Cushion cover is 100% Fijian Designed and Made.

用有机生长的优质可可豆制成，在斐济收获和手工制作。这种圣诞岛海盐 Nib 黑牛奶巧克力棒至少含 48% 可可固体。

在 1883 年，英国皇家植物园将其最初的一批特立尼达可可树种子货物运到南太平洋。从那时开始，可可树就在斐济边远的雨林中疯狂生长。如果，本地农民收获的都是有机成长的优质可可，在我们岛上的工厂中制成纯粹的单源黑巧克力。致力于对农民和生态友好的实践。

每个巧克力棒都是深情手工制作，最后呈现在您的面前。

48% Milk Chocolate

Made from organically grown premium cacao beans - harvested and handcrafted in Fiji. This 48% Cacao chocolate bar has strong notes of wild cacao and mild milk caramel.

The Fijiana Cacao Story

In 1883, the Royal Botanical Garden of England shipped its very first consignment of Trinidad cacao seeds to the South Seas. Since then, cacao has grown wild in Fiji's remote rainforests. Today, our local farmers are organically growing premium cacao, which we turn into pure, single origin dark chocolate at our island factory. Dedicated to Farmers and eco-friendly practices.

Each bar is lovingly handcrafted before it takes its final journey to you.

Noni Milk Chocolate

Luxury Milk Chocolate bar made from organically grown premium cacao beans - harvested and handcrafted in Fiji. This Noni Pure Milk Chocolate has 55% cocoa solids and a fresh Noni fruit taste. All ingredients including the organic Noni Powder are sourced from Fiji.

The Fijiana Cacao Story

In 1883, the Royal Botanical Garden of England shipped its very first consignment of Trinidad cacao seeds to the South Seas. Since then, cacao has grown wild in Fiji's remote rainforests. Today, our local farmers are organically growing premium cacao, which we turn into pure, single origin dark chocolate at our island factory. Dedicated to Farmers and eco-friendly practices.

Each bar is lovingly handcrafted before it takes its final journey to you.

Fiji Coconut Milk Chocolate

Luxury Fiji Milk Chocolate bar with Coconut, made from 48% cocoa solids, dried coconut and natural vanilla. A tropical toasted island coconut bar with no artificial flavourings or preservatives.

Made from organically grown premium cacao beans - harvested and handcrafted in Fiji. This Delicious Toasted Island Coconut chocolate bar is made from Fiji dried natural coconut  and natural vanilla. Made with 48% cocoa solids, this is a sumptuous milk chocolate bar with a dreamy coconut taste.

The Fijiana Cacao Story

In 1883, the Royal Botanical Garden of England shipped its very first consignment of Trinidad cacao seeds to the South Seas. Since then, cacao has grown wild in Fiji's remote rainforests. Today, our local farmers are organically growing premium cacao, which we turn into pure, single origin dark chocolate at our island factory. Dedicated to Farmers and eco-friendly practices.

Each bar is lovingly handcrafted before it takes its final journey to you. 

Fiji Sea Salt Sesame Milk Chocolate

Luxury Fiji Milk Chocolate bar made from delicious sea salt Sesame and 55% cocoa solids. Crispy toasted sesame taste with a hint of the South Pacific sea breeze. No artificial flavourings or preservatives.

Made from organically grown premium cacao beans - harvested and handcrafted in Fiji.

The Fijiana Cacao Story

In 1883, the Royal Botanical Garden of England shipped its very first consignment of Trinidad cacao seeds to the South Seas. Since then, cacao has grown wild in Fiji's remote rainforests. Today, our local farmers are organically growing premium cacao, which we turn into pure, single origin dark chocolate at our island factory.Dedicated to Farmers and eco-friendly practices.

Each bar is lovingly handcrafted before it takes its final journey to you. 

Fiji Kava Milk Chocolate

Luxury Fiji Milk Chocolate bar made from extra fine Kava powder and 55% cocoa solids. Hand crafted by Fijiana Cacao.

Kava is a ceremonial drink in the South Pacific. No artificial flavourings or preservatives.

Made from organically grown premium cacao beans - harvested and handcrafted in Fiji.

The Fijiana Cacao Story

In 1883, the Royal Botanical Garden of England shipped its very first consignment of Trinidad cacao seeds to the South Seas. Since then, cacao has grown wild in Fiji's remote rainforests. Today, our local farmers are organically growing premium cacao, which we turn into pure, single origin dark chocolate at our island factory.Dedicated to Farmers and eco-friendly practices.

Each bar is lovingly handcrafted before it takes its final journey to you. 

Fiji White Chocolate with Masala and Cinnamon

Fiji Luxury White Chocolate bar with subtle Chai spices of Masala and local Cinnamon. Hand crafted with love by Fijiana Cacao with pure Cocoa Butter, Fiji sugar and natural vanilla. Tasted and selected by My Fiji Store, we believe Fijiana Cacao to be Fiji's premium chocolate company. This white chocolate bar is a favourite with our regular customers.

This Island Chai White Chocolate bar has notes of subtle spices found in the ethnic cultural experience of the Fiji Islands.

Island Chai spices are Masala and Cinnamon.

The Fijiana Cacao Story

In 1883, the Royal Botanical Garden of England shipped its very first consignment of Trinidad cacao seeds to the South Seas. Since then, cacao has grown wild in Fiji's remote rainforests. Today, our local farmers are organically growing premium cacao, which we turn into pure, single origin dark chocolate at our island factory. Dedicated to Farmers and eco-friendly practices.

Each bar is lovingly handcrafted before it takes its final journey to you.

Island Coffee White Chocolate

Luxury White Chocolate bar made from pure Cocoa Butter - harvested and handcrafted in Fiji. This Island Coffee White Chocolate bar has notes of pure medium roasted coffee with caramel milk. Coffee beans are roasted in Denarau Island by Lulu Coffee.

The Fijiana Cacao Story

In 1883, the Royal Botanical Garden of England shipped its very first consignment of Trinidad cacao seeds to the South Seas. Since then, cacao has grown wild in Fiji's remote rainforests. Today, our local farmers are organically growing premium cacao, which we turn into pure, single origin dark chocolate at our island factory. Dedicated to Farmers and eco-friendly practices.

Each bar is lovingly handcrafted before it takes its final journey to you.

55% Milk Chocolate

Milk chocolate bar made from organically grown premium cacao beans - harvested and handcrafted in Fiji. This 55% cacoa solids chocolate bar has enjoyable notes of nuts and cantelope.

The Fijiana Cacao Story

In 1883, the Royal Botanical Garden of England shipped its very first consignment of Trinidad cacao seeds to the South Seas. Since then, cacao has grown wild in Fiji's remote rainforests. Today, our local farmers are organically growing premium cacao, which we turn into pure, single origin dark chocolate at our island factory. Dedicated to Farmers and eco-friendly practices.

Each bar is lovingly handcrafted before it takes its final journey to you.

72% Fiji Dark Chocolate

Dark Chocolate bar made from organically grown premium cacao beans - harvested and handcrafted in Fiji. This 72% Cacao chocolate bar has complex notes of nuts, honey and orchard.

The Fijiana Cacao Story

In 1883, the Royal Botanical Garden of England shipped its very first consignment of Trinidad cacao seeds to the South Seas. Since then, cacao has grown wild in Fiji's remote rainforests. Today, our local farmers are organically growing premium cacao, which we turn into pure, single origin dark chocolate at our island factory. Dedicated to Farmers and eco-friendly practices.

Each bar is lovingly handcrafted before it takes its final journey to you.

81% Dark Chocolate

Dark Chocolate bar made from organically grown premium cacao beans - harvested and handcrafted in Fiji. This 81% Cacao chocolate bar has strong notes of roasted nuts with coffee.

The Fijiana Cacao Story

In 1883, the Royal Botanical Garden of England shipped its very first consignment of Trinidad cacao seeds to the South Seas. Since then, cacao has grown wild in Fiji's remote rainforests. Today, our local farmers are organically growing premium cacao, which we turn into pure, single origin dark chocolate at our island factory. Dedicated to Farmers and eco-friendly practices.

Each bar is lovingly handcrafted before it takes its final journey to you.

Fiji 100% Dark Chocolate

Luxury Fiji Dark Chocolate bar with 100% cocoa solids - no dairy or sugar. Rich smooth taste from hand crafted single-origin Fiji Cocoa beans roasted to perfection by Fijiana Cacao. A deliciously pure 100% bar.

Only the best cacao beans are selected for the 100% bar. All cocoa beans are grown in Fiji by local farmers.

This 100% Cacao chocolate bar has a delicious, rich taste without the bitterness you can find in other 100% chocolate bars. With no sugar, dairy or other ingredients it's all about the delicious taste of Fiji-grown cocoa beans. 

The Fijiana Cacao Story

In 1883, the Royal Botanical Garden of England shipped its very first consignment of Trinidad cacao seeds to the South Seas. Since then, cacao has grown wild in Fiji's remote rainforests. Today, our local farmers are organically growing premium cacao, which we turn into pure, single origin dark chocolate at our island factory. Dedicated to Farmers and eco-friendly practices.

Each bar is lovingly handcrafted before it takes its final journey to you. 

International Delivery

The 'Fiji in Photographs' book by Ian Osborn is a hardcover book. It features 120 pages of photographs of Fijian lifestyle captured prior to 1998 with brief text and information.

With sections on Fijians, The Fiji Islands, Tourism, Handcraft, Sea & Beaches, Coconuts, The Village, Kava or Yaqona, Islands, Animals, Rural Life, Cooking & Food, Fishing, Flowers, Facts of Fiji, Work, Education, Transport, Legends, Music and more. This book is filled with beautiful pictures and text showing Fiji's rich culture and history. 

This book is a delight for anyone interested in Fiji.

我的海洋家斐济是一个漂亮的儿童书，讲述了Tui和他的朋友的故事，他们探索了海底的魔法世界。

获奖的艺术家Penelope Casey的惊人的艺术品完全捕捉了斐济的奇迹和活力。

这本书将迅速成为你孩子最喜欢的故事，精美地告诉与惊人的艺术品，结合斐济的名字为他们在他们的冒险遇见的每个海洋朋友。

海星，蝠rays，海龟，章鱼和水母只是几个你孩子会知道的彩色字符。

从开始到结束，我的海洋家斐济显示了海洋的奇迹和生活在那里的动物，结束在一个可爱的笔记，保护海洋家下次访问。

内部后盖显示更多的故事中的人物的图片，每个人的描述，让你的孩子可以了解他们。

这是一个真正特别的儿童书，将吸引所有读它的人 - 成人和儿童！

关于Tui的帮派

Tui的帮派 是一个迷人和充满活力的斐济儿童品牌，通过由着名的艺术家Penelope凯西彩色插图创造有吸引力和创造性的产品。

成功推出的初衷是儿童图画书， Tui的帮派 计划继续创造图画书，以及教育资源，如闪存卡和未来的其他商品。

Tui的帮派 旨在通过分享典型的斐济童年的颜色，单词，景点和声音，不仅在斐济，而且在全球为儿童开发学习。

我们的目标是被广泛认可，并在国际多元文化儿童图书和资源类型的前沿。 我们的目标是稳定增长和持续的盈利能力，同时仍然保持我们童心的乐趣感支持品牌。

Healthy Eating with Pacific Plants Cookbook

This is the second Vegan Cookbook by award-winning nutritionist Vittoria Pasca. It's a guide to healthier, more nutritious daily menus. Following an explanation on balance meal planning, you'll find 50 colourful and delicious recipes that will help you put all the theory into practice.

From breakfast to dinner, you'll have all your meals covered. Written for people who prefer easy-to-follow instructions, this book offers practical guidance on a good diet. Vittoria, a Suva-based nutritionist, has been teaching healthy cooking classes with Fijian plants since 2017 and decided to write her own cookbooks in order to share her knowledge with a broader audience.

In June 2022 the first cookbook 'Pacific Vegan' won the 'Best in the World' award for Fiji in the South Pacific category at the World Cookbook Fair - Gourmand International - at the Gourmand Awards in Umea, Sweden.

Excerpt from page 5:

"Would you like to go a step forward and understand nutrition in a bit more detail? No worries at all! From how to prevent iron deficiency to how to enhance immunity, you'll find your questions answered. If you have a food allergy or intolerance, you'll be happy to know that all the recipes are free from dairy and eggs. The large majority is also free from gluten (GF) or can be made without it (GFO)."

About Vittoria Pasca

Vittoria Pasca is an Italian nutritionist and healthy food blogger specialized in vegetarian and sports dietetics. She lives in Suva, Fiji, where she created Healthy Eating Fiji, a business promoting healthy nutrition and lifestyles.

She likes cooking with local plants and creating nutritious recipes that she shares on her blog and Facebook page, Healthy Eating Fiji. She combines different ingredients to make sure meals are balanced and nutrients are well absorbed.

She is the co-founder and lead organiser of VegFest Fiji, a festival promoting plant-based diets and the consumption of local fruits and vegetables.

She is also a certified Lifestyle Medicine professional.

Pacific Vegan Cookbook

Award-winning cookbook Pacific Vegan, by Vittoria Pasca, is proudly 100% plant-based so that Pacific fruits and vegetables can get the spotlight they deserve.

Vittoria, a Suva-based nutritionist, has been teaching healthy cooking classes with Fijian plants since 2017 and decided to write her own cookbook in order to share her knowledge with a broader audience.

In June 2022 the cookbook won the 'Best in the World' award for Fiji in the South Pacific category at the World Cookbook Fair - Gourmand International - at the Gourmand Awards in Umea, Sweden. That's testament to what a wonderful cookbook it is, packed with delicious, nutritious recipes and beautiful pictures of the dishes. It's simply stunning as you can see from the beautiful illustrations and pictures.

Excerpt from page 3:

"In the South Pacific we're really blessed with an amazing quality and variety of local produce, and this is great not only for our health, but also for our taste buds. Whether you're transitioning towards a plant-based diet or looking for inspiration on how to eat more local produce, this book will support you in your journey. All the recipes have been designed to be healthy, tasty and nutritious. To show you that healthy eating is not at all boring and can actually be delicious. Bonus: all the dishes are completely free from cholesterol (as plants don't contain it...)!"

Seven Pacific Plants are the focus of the cookbook

The plant-based cookbook focuses on seven Pacific plants as below. Pacific Vegan describes their nutritional benefits and explains how to prepare them in ways that are healthier and better preserve their nutrients. The cookbook contains over 40 healthy and creative fusion recipes made from local ingredients from the Pacific. They are largely low-fat, low-sugar and completely free from cholesterol

• Taro
• Sweet potato
• Breadfruit
• Watercress
• Cassava
• Coconut
• Pineapple

About Vittoria Pasca

Vittoria Pasca is an Italian nutritionist and healthy food blogger specialized in vegetarian and sports dietetics. She lives in Suva, Fiji, where she created Healthy Eating Fiji, a business promoting healthy nutrition and lifestyles.

She likes cooking with local plants and creating nutritious recipes that she shares on her blog and Facebook page, Healthy Eating Fiji. She combines different ingredients to make sure meals are balanced and nutrients are well absorbed.

She is the co-founder and lead organiser of VegFest Fiji, a festival promoting plant-based diets and the consumption of local fruits and vegetables.

She is also a certified Lifestyle Medicine professional.