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Roti prata and teh tarik at a stall in Jalan Kayu, Singapore. According to the government of Singapore, the origins of teh tarik can be traced to Indian Muslim immigrants in the Malay Peninsula who set up drink stalls serving masala chai as early as the 1870s at the entrance of rubber plantations to serve workers there; after World War II these vendors for economic reasons switched to using ...
Kopi (Chinese: 咖啡; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: ko-pi), also known as Nanyang coffee, is a traditional coffee beverage found in several Southeast Asian nations. Often brewed to be highly caffeinated, it is commonly served with sugar and/or milk-based condiments.
Nasi lemuni (Jawi: ناسي لموني) is a rice dish originating from the northern region of Peninsular Malaysia. [3] The dish is prepared with a herb, Vitex trifolia, locally known as lemuni.
Sop Buah is an Indonesian iced fruit cocktail dessert.This cold and sweet beverage is made of diced fruits, such as honeydew, cantaloupe, pineapple, papaya, squash, jackfruit and kolang kaling (Arenga pinnata fruit), mixed with shaved ice or ice cubes, and sweetened with liquid sugar or syrup.
Nasi kuning (Indonesian/Malay for: "yellow rice"), [6] or sometimes called nasi kunyit (Indonesian/Malay for: "turmeric rice"), [7] is an Indonesian fragrant rice dish cooked with coconut milk and turmeric, [8] [9] hence the name nasi kuning (yellow rice). [4]
Roti gambang or ganjel rel (Javanese: ꦫꦺꦴꦠꦶꦒꦤ꧀ꦗꦼꦭ꧀ꦫꦺꦭ꧀, romanized: roti ganjel rel; Pegon: روتي غانجل رل) is an Indonesian rectangular-shaped brown bread with sesame seeds, flavoured with cinnamon and palm sugar.
Bika ambon or golden cake or golden kuih bingka in Singapore, is an Indonesian dessert made from ingredients such as tapioca flour, eggs, sugar, yeast and coconut milk.Bika ambon is generally sold in kaffir lime or pandan flavor, but today it is also available in other flavors like banana, durian, cheese and chocolate.
Bruneian wajid. In Brunei, this confection is known as wajid.It is prepared by steaming rice, which is then mixed with coconut milk and caramelized sugar. [8] It is finally wrapped in nyirik leaves and fastened with a pin made with the midrib of oil palm leaves, [9] in the same manner as wrapping kelupis.