About Us

Petite Sun Bakery

About
the Founder

By establishing Petite Sun, I have been able to channel my passion for baking and health by directly helping those within my community meet their nutritional needs. Upon recognizing the overlooked health issue of Vitamin D deficiency in Thailand, despite our country’s continuous supply of sunlight, I created a unique mochi bread recipe fortified with Vitamin. It brings me immense joy to witness the positive impact we’ve had.

+Trinity Jantarach

Our Story

Petite Sun is a social enterprise dedicated improving the well-being of both our consumers and workers through our baked treats. Read about how we are meeting our core missions below.

Our missions

Promoting
Vitamin D
consumption​

We educate our consumers about the importance of Vitamin D in maintaining strong bones, a healthy immune system and overall well-being.

Empowering Disabled Workers​

At Petite Sun, our Mochi Bread are baked by disabled workers as part of our mission is to offer jobs and independence to such adults who often have trouble finding work.

Raising Awareness on Colourism in Thailand

We aim to revise cultural beauty standards by educating consumers about colourism in Thailand and the health consequences of sun avoidance.

All goods are
enriched with
Vitamin-D

All of our Mochi Bread are fortified with plant-based Vitamin D3 due to its superior absorbance rate and closer resemblance to Vitamin D naturally produced by the body!

Vitamin D has myriad health benefits; it helps with calcium absorption for bone growth, supports the immune system and lowers risks of diseases. However, Vitamin D deficiency remains a common issue in Thailand.

82%

of the children aged 6–12.9 years residing in urban areas of Thailand showed vitamin D deficiency

Our fortified Mochi Bread offers an easy and delicious way to increase your daily intake of Vitamin D!

EMPOWERING
DISABLED
WORKERS

At Petite Sun, our Mochi Bread are baked by disabled workers as part of our mission to offer jobs and independence this group of individuals who face a disproportionate struggle in finding work.

Unemployment issues
facing disabled workers:

75%

of the disabled workers in the labour force do not have jobs

Only

8%

are employed in competitive labourmarkers

Raising Awareness
on Colourism
in Thailand

Despite Thailand’s abundant sunlight throughout the year, the reluctance to embrace sun exposure due to colourism is one significant cause of country’s issue of Vitamin D deficiency. Research shows that 45.2% of the Thai population display Vitamin D insufficiency, with 5.7% experiencing severe levels of deficiency. In Thailand, societal beauty standards have historically favored lighter skin tones. This not only influences individuals’ perceptions of beauty but also has far-reaching implications for their health. Our final mission at Petite Sun is to mission is to revise traditional beauty standards and promote the acceptance of all skin tones by educating our consumers about colourism in Thailand.
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