"Although its appearance is different from the tempeh usually found in traditional Indonesian markets, this imported tempeh can easily be recognized overall. However, the more attractive and modern packaging makes this imported tempeh from Indonesia look even more premium."

"However, there is something more surprising than the packaged tempe sold in Japan. The surprise is evident when reading the information on the back of the package. It turns out that on the back of the package, there is a statement mentioning the location where the tempe was produced."

The food products made from soybeans in the packaging were apparently imported from Bogor, West Java. "It turns out to be imported from the 'euy' part of Java (West Java)," wrote the account. The presence of tempeh in packaging at one of the Japanese supermarkets certainly confused the netizens who saw it.

"Besides the modern packaging, netizens are amazed by its expiration date. As is known, local tempeh in Indonesia usually only lasts 2-3 days. However, the tempeh made in Bogor that is sold in Japan has an expiration date until 2025."

"In Indonesia, one board of tempe is usually sold at a price range of Rp5 thousand to Rp10 thousand. In fact, buyers in some areas can get it for just Rp3 thousand. However, in Japan, this tempe is surprisingly priced at a considerably higher price, which is Rp35 thousand per board."