Pandan-infused Mijenta Blanco and bamboo leaves evoke the forest Sang Kelembai once roamed, while mangosteen adds a lush tropical tang. St. Germain lends deceptive sweetness, recalling how beauty can mask danger. Lemongrass slices through with a sharp, citrusy bite, leaving a finish that lingers like her eternal spell. Each sip balances floral charm with earthy shadows, a liquid echo of her legendary power to turn beings into stone.

Origin: Malaysia

In Malay folklore, Sang Kelembai was a giantess generally described as about thrice as big as a normal person, and said to be ugly with thick eyebrows, big fat nose, big elephant ears and fangs.

She was feared not only for her looks but also for her power of turning any animal or human being into stone just by greeting them.

She is known to have originated from the hinterland of Pahang, but popularly associated with many origin myths especially of geological rocks with peculiar shapes throughout the Malay world.

In literature, her petrifaction power is commonly described as Sumpahan Sang Kelembai ('The curse of Sang Kelembai').Sang Kelembai was said to have once lived on the banks of the Pahang River where she fed on fruit, meat and the soft leaves at the top of bamboo plants.