| Koi Kei Bakery |
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Rua do Cunha, N o. 11-13 RC Taipa Macau |
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(853) 2882 7458 |
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 Tracing its roots back to a cart selling only crunchy peanut and ginger candy, Koi Kei established its first shop in 1997 and initiated the trend of making almond cake and egg roll immediately upon customer`s request. Currently selling over 300 varieties of product, the most popular items include the almond cake, egg roll, crunchy peanut candy, and fillet of beef and pork.
Though renowned as a traditional shop, Koi Kei is never conservative in product innovation. A new department was set up specially to invent newrecipes, and has surprised the market with its flair in pastries.
New varieties include assorted nuts,"golden twist" pastry, seasoned orange peel cake, Portuguese style pineapple pastry, Chinese pastry, cookies with walnut, cookies with cashews, and an improved nougat.
Always striving to raise their standards, the Koi Kei reputation is reflected in their opening of eight chain stores, owning their own factory, employing 200 staff and ,above all, gaining recognition as the"most popular food souvenir" champion in Macau, occupying 60 percent of the current market. Many visitors buy Koi Kei food items to take Macau culture home with them.
In 2004 the Koi Kei name spread beyond Macau, to establish their retail network inforeign countries, Koi Kei is a Macau name that has been well perceived
in many nations.
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Tracing its roots back to a cart selling only crunchy peanut and ginger candy, Koi Kei established its first shop in 1997 and initiated the trend of making almond cake and egg roll immediately upon customer's request. Currently selling over 300 varieties of product, the most popular items include the almond cake, egg roll, crunchy peanut candy, and fillet of beef and pork.
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– Print this map with Chinese descriptions and give it to Taxi Drivers. They will understand how to drive you to the destination.
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The present building stands on the site of several previous cathedrals. The original cathedral was the church of Our Lady of Hope of St. Lazarus, declared the mother church of the Macau diocese which included the religious provinces of China, Japan, Korea and other islands adjacent to China. The first stone Cathedral, consecrated in 1850, was almost destroyed in a typhoon 24 years later and had to be extensively repaired.
The Cathedral was completely rebuilt in 1937. It has two solid towers and massive doors. Inside, its chief beauty lies in its fine stained-glass windows.
Many of the major events of the church calendar focus on the Cathedral, especially at Easter when, in addition to the procession of Our Lord of the Passion, there is a solemn parade of Good Friday and special masses on Easter Sunday.
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