Mothers are always the most amazing people in the kitchen, which is why "MasterChef Asia" has chosen three housewives who are ready to show the best of being homemakers.
A total of 15 home cooks are competing in the first ever "MasterChef Asia," a show that is reportedly set to feature some great Asian dishes. Three of the contestants are homemakers and housewives who will be sharing their motherly expertise from their house kitchens to the rest of the world.
Thirty-year-old Sophia Zulkifli currently resides with her husband and her two-year-old daughter. This "MasterChef Asia" housewife lives in West Malaysia and says she regularly prepares lunches and dinners for her friends, her website profile said.
Having a young daughter, this mom still has big dreams. She hopes to become a chef, a food critique or a caterer.
Homemaker Sophia cooks every day for her husband and 2-year-old daughter. More on Sofia: bit.ly/1SY1ELb
Posted by MasterChef Asia on Saturday, August 1, 2015
Another full-time mom from Malaysia is also coming your way as "MasterChef Asia" begins this September. Jasbir Kaur is a mother of three children who also have a talent in cooking. Her profile says her passion for cooking started from she moved to Sarawak after getting married.
She reveals in her profile that she wants to share her knowledge on traditional Punjabi cooking to the younger generation.
One day, this 54-year-old "MasterChef Asia" contestant would like to see herself getting a professional accreditation to her culinary skills and "prove that home cooks can be highly skilled in the kitchen as well."
Mother-of-three Jasbir lives in Sarawak and is passionate about keeping traditional Punjabi cooking alive. More on Jasbir: bit.ly/1MDqEIL
Posted by MasterChef Asia on Saturday, August 1, 2015
From a home cook who knows a lot about Indian cuisine, the show will also have 41-year-old Sandrian Tan, a Thai-Chinese homemaker who also works in the semiconductor industry in Singapore.
Her profile says her first culinary memory was when she helped her mom prepare spices in their kitchen back then.
Sandrian looks forward to pursuing her passion for food and she says she considers herself as a strong competitor on "MasterChef Asia," her profile added.
Aside from these three full-time moms on "MasterChef Asia," bankers, lawyers, a student, a model, an entrepreneur and many others are competing for becoming Asia's best home cook - the roster of contestants itself is as diverse as Asian cuisine.
The reality competition will be held Singapore, its official Facebook page said.
"Even as we celebrate our multi-cultural culinary heritage, this new series will help highlight a new generation of future Asian and Singaporean MasterChefs," Singapore Tourism Board chief executive Lynette Pang said in the report by Today Online.
She added, "Against the backdrop of our vibrant cityscape and culinary gems such as hawker centres and celebrity chef restaurants, viewers can look forward to a showcase of Singapore's best culinary delights today."
Of Thai-Chinese parentage, homemaker Sandrian is the queen of spices.More on Sandrian: bit.ly/1Iz5BjB
Posted by MasterChef Asia on Monday, August 3, 2015
