Malaysia is a tropical Southeast Asian country known for its beaches, cities, culture, history, and most importantly, food. If you’ve ever visited or lived in Malaysia, you’re bound to miss the endless choices. No matter how often you eat out, there will always be a new restaurant to try or a favorite you keep going back to.
Hanging out with friends will inevitably lead to a conversation consisting of, “Where you want to eat ah?” followed by, “You choose lah.” To actually decide, you need to determine four factors in this order: location/area, cuisine, restaurant, and ETA depending on the traffic jam.
Then comes the hard part of choosing what to order. If you are ever in doubt, remember these five dishes. Whether these dishes have long been your favorites
or whether you’re trying them for the first time, you won’t be disappointed.
or whether you’re trying them for the first time, you won’t be disappointed.
Take a bite of Kuala Lumpur and experience a city where the Malay, Chinese, and Indian cultures synthesize into a diverse and fascinating habitat. KL is a place where ultra modern technologies blend into a surrounding of natural tropical botany, where a love camaraderie for all things edible percolates through a world of different cultures, and where everyone is encouraged to become their own gastronome. A spoon of Kuala Lumpur includes a sensation that will touch all taste buds and draw you into a Malaysia that is Truly Asia!
Nasi Lemak
Each hearty serving comes with rice cooked in coconut milk, chicken curry, spicy sambal (a sauce made with shrimp paste), ikan bilis (fried anchovies), roasted peanuts, cucumbers, and a boiled egg.
Satay
These meat skewers have come a long way since their days as street food at night markets. In Malaysia, you can find them anywhere from local food courts, to upscale restaurants, to in-flight dining. No matter where you go, don’t forget the sauce.
Roti Canai
“How is that possible?” one might ask. Well, the dough is stretched out until it is translucent by spinning it in the air with two hands, then folded into layers before it’s cooked. Enjoy it with iced teh tarik, a type of milk tea, on a hot day in Malaysia (which is essentially every day).
Mee Goreng
Variations include adding vegetables and chili to spice it up. Not only is this easy to make at home, but mamak stalls have made it easier by using instant Maggi noodles to create maggi goreng, a new favorite amongst locals.
Beef Rendang
With this list in mind, you’re now ready to go forth and spread your knowledge of Malaysian food. If you’re in the Boston area, you can find all these dishes at Royal East Restaurant, or hunt for the best Malaysian restaurant near you to try these delicious dishes!
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