Mr Chew was in search of £50,000 for 20 % of his condiment firm, Mak Tok’s Authentic Chilli Pastes.

As the final season of Dragons’ Den has come to a detailed, it’s attention-grabbing to look over earlier years to discover emotional pitches all through the years.

Mr Chew was learning overseas and deeply missed his mom's dwelling cooking.

His mom despatched him her recipes, and what components he might want to make the meals he cherished.

After following the directions and making the sauce, he and his cousin determined to begin promoting this to make some further money.

He defined to the Dragons that he was promoting the paste at native farm retailers and delis throughout Yorkshire.

At that point he had managed to promote over 8,000 items of the product.

‌As he suffered from social nervousness, he needed the Dragons’ experience and contacts to market his product as he finds it exhausting to community and pitch the product to folks himself.

The entrepreneur stated: “I suffer from social anxiety so I’m not the best person to go out there and talk to people and I’m not great at phoning up people, I get really scared to do that.

“But what I can do is stand in front of people and tell people about my product and my little story.”

Sara Davies needed to take an opportunity on Will as a result of she needed to present him a break due the enjoyment he unfold within the Den.

‌She stated: “When I got here into the Den, I set myself some clear parameters. This is every part I stated that I would not do.

"There's loads of chilli pastes but there's only one Will, and I think you are great. I just, I love you and I really want to make this work with you."

In tears, she continued: "I just think someone needs to give you that break.”

Her kind words brought Will to tears and fellow Dragon Touker Suleyman who was wiping his eyes.

Despite his courage to pitch to the Dragons, some of the cast could not invest as they were not familiar with the industry and it was deemed “risky”.

Touker believed that Will had the makings of “being a real entrepreneur,” however he explained there are better Dragons’ equipped for business. He said he could not invest and he was out.

Peter Jones said it was “risky” to invest at this stage because an investor would basically have to be running the operation with Will at this point.

Sara offered Will the full £50,000 in return for a third of the business. This was 13 percent higher than what he came in looking for.

Overcome with happiness, he said: "I began my enterprise due to my mum, and she or he's at all times been behind me all the way in which.

"And without her support and everyone else that's behind me, I wouldn't be here today talking to you guys."

Episodes of Dragons’ Den can be found on BBC iPlayer.