"K•FISH Cooking Show & Promotion Booth" Wraps Up Successfully at the Hawaii Korean Festival
SEOUL, South Korea, Aug. 6, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- On Saturday, August 2, the Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries of the Republic of Korea, in collaboration with the Korea Fisheries Association, successfully hosted the K•FISH Cooking Show and Promotion Booth at the Hawaii Korean Festival, held at the Honolulu Civic Center. The event was organized to promote K•FISH, the Korean government-certified seafood export brand.
This program was designed to showcase the premium and trendy image of Korean seafood in a way that feels familiar and approachable to Hawaiian consumers. The event aimed to raise awareness of Korean seafood in both Hawaii and the U.S., and to introduce the quality and diversity of K•FISH-certified products to local audiences.
Despite being a one-day event, the K•FISH Cooking Show and Promotion Booth drew approximately 45,000 visitors, reflecting the high level of local interest in Korean seafood.
The promotion booth featured top Korean seafood export items such as gim (seaweed), abalone, fish roe, and fish cake—all of which have been gaining popularity in the global market. Each product was showcased alongside its manufacturer, enabling visitors to quickly understand the export potential and variety of K•FISH products.
To further engage visitors, the booth included interactive programs such as SNS events, a photo zone, and tasting events, which boosted interest in the products and helped create a positive image of the K•FISH brand. These activities were well received by a wide range of attendees, from children to families.
One of the highlights was the four tasting sessions, which featured easy-to-make dishes using K•FISH products, including Gim Bugak with Tuna Mayo and Canned Abalone with Local Sauces. These menu items, praised for both their flavor and practicality, effectively conveyed the appeal of Korean seafood and sparked strong interest from local consumers, with many asking where they could purchase the products.
The most popular program was the K•FISH Cooking Show, which featured world-renowned chef Andre Rush. He performed a live cooking demonstration of his original recipe, Gim Bugak Abalone Tacos, using K•FISH-certified products. Following the demo, 100 servings of the dish were offered to visitors, receiving enthusiastic responses from the audience. The program earned praise not only from general consumers but also from culinary professionals.
Jeon Jae soo, Minister of Oceans and Fisheries, who led the event, remarked:
"K•FISH is no longer just about seafood—it's becoming a premium brand that represents safety and health. We will continue to carry out various initiatives in the U.S. and Hawaii to promote the excellence and potential of K•FISH."
K•FISH is Korea's official government-certified seafood export brand. It is awarded only to products that pass strict screening procedures, thorough quality control, and a systematic evaluation process.
** The press release content is from PR Newswire. Bastille Post is not involved in its creation. **
K•FISH Shines in Hawaii: Korean Seafood Receives Enthusiastic Response from Local Visitors
LAS VEGAS, Jan. 17, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- At CES 2026, Flowtica was not the loudest presence on the show floor. Over the course of the week, however, the Singapore-based AI company became one of the most closely watched, drawing sustained attention from media, investors, and industry observers.
That attention has now translated into availability. Following its appearance as a CES 2026 Innovation Award Honoree, Flowtica has officially opened sales of Flowtica Scribe, its AI recording pen that quietly stood out in a field dominated by phone-dependent and screen-heavy solutions.
Flowtica Scribe did not make its first public appearance at CES. The product launched on Kickstarter several months earlier, where it attracted thousands of users and established early validation. CES marked a different stage for the company. The focus shifted away from introduction and toward closer examination, with many observers asking whether the idea could hold up beyond early enthusiasm.
Throughout the exhibition, Flowtica's booth at Eureka Park became a steady meeting point for investors and journalists. Conversations rarely centered on specifications or feature lists. Instead, discussions focused on a more fundamental question: whether AI recording tools are beginning to converge on forms that genuinely fit into professional life.
Flowtica's answer was visible in its choice of form. By embedding AI into a pen, an object already accepted in boardrooms, consultations, investor meetings, and sales conversations, the company avoided many of the social and practical frictions that continue to limit phone-based recorders. The result was a device that felt less like a new category of gadget and more like a natural extension of existing behavior.
This restraint is deliberate. Flowtica Scribe is designed to remain unobtrusive, with no screen and no demand for user attention during conversations. Recording, organization, and interpretation take place quietly in the background, allowing users to remain focused on the discussion itself. Among on-site observers, this approach positioned Flowtica as one of the more pragmatic entrants in an increasingly crowded AI recording market.
Hardware, however, represents only part of Flowtica's differentiation. The company places equal emphasis on what happens after recording ends. Its AI functions as a continuously evolving insight system that can operate autonomously while remaining responsive to clear user guidance when needed. Over time, it adapts to individual working rhythms and priorities, shifting the emphasis from capturing everything to identifying what truly matters.
Rather than simply storing conversations, Flowtica helps determine which moments should be retained, revisited, and translated into next actions. Key insights are designed to integrate naturally with existing productivity tools, including calendars and task systems, allowing them to fit into established workflows rather than compete with them.
As interest in Flowtica Scribe built during CES, one question surfaced repeatedly. When would the product be available beyond the show floor?
With sales now officially open through Flowtica's website, the company moves from exhibition attention to real-world deployment. For Flowtica, this moment appears less like a conclusion and more like a transition, from being observed to being used.
As the AI recording market continues to mature, competition is shifting away from novelty and early adoption toward durability. The defining question is no longer whether a system can record conversations, but whether it can remain useful over time.
Flowtica enters this next phase with an approach that is measured and quietly confident, placing its bet not on spectacle, but on long-term relevance.
** The press release content is from PR Newswire. Bastille Post is not involved in its creation. **
The AI Recording Pen That Turned Heads at CES Is Finally for Sale
