“Candy Planet,” a one of many highest-profile China-Europe co-productions of current years, will air on China World Tv Community from Friday.

The six-part culinary documentary is a co-production between millennial-focused international channel operator Perception TV, Netherlands-based manufacturing firm JOIIN, and CGTN. It discover the culinary and cultural impression of sugar in cooking and meals rituals around the globe. In every episode, viewers are launched not solely to the candy creations themselves, but additionally the tales of the native cooks, farmers, and artisans behind the sticky delicacies.

Manufacturing visited Iceland’s Reykjanes for salt, China’s Xinjiang for grape rising, The Netherlands for manufacturing of mead, the candy retailers of Copenhagen, maple sugar shacks in Canada, taro paste manufacturing in Fuzhou, and Ushuaia, Argentina, for its candy desserts.

“Candy Planet” shall be accessible to CGTN’s six channels, throughout 68 languages, with over 700 million viewers throughout the globe. It would even be accessible on CGTN Digital, which is accessible through CGTN.com, CGTN cellular purposes, YouTube, Fb, Twitter, Weibo and different social media platforms with over 600 million followers throughout the globe.

Perception TV’s international channels, reaching over 400+ million households in 56 international locations, throughout 12 languages. It is usually accessible for licensing to extra channels and platforms.

The sequence was launched at an occasion in The Hague attended by Perception TV CEO Rian Bester and Qian Fang, director of program division at CGTN Europe.

“This co-production marks the beginning of a recurring sequence format that we’re assured shall be properly acquired in China and throughout CGTN’s worldwide feeds, but additionally on Perception TV channels across the globe,” stated Bester.

JOIIN, whose actions embrace content material manufacturing and distribution, a worldwide creator community and IP monetization, has a inventive hub in Amsterdam and BD and operation hub in Beijing. These serve shoppers in Eurasian territory with a particular focus in Higher China and Southeast Asia.