There is no doubt that Korean cuisine is having a certified moment in Penang; one of the biggest names in the Korean food industry- Omaya has finally landed on this northern State of Malaysia. The Korean joint has international presence and has more than 100 branches across 8 countries. The latest addition at Penang marks the brand's fifth branch in Malaysia. Instead of classic traditional Korean restaurant setting, Omaya takes on a younger approach- industrialized workshop interior decor, offering modern Korean delights with a twist. What truly separates Omaya with other Korean food joints (in Penang) is the introduction of gooey melted Cheese into the Korean dishes as well as its signature Seafood Platter or Korean Hot Stew. The selection here is compelling; this is a place suitable for large groups of people so tucking in the abundance Seafood platter or gigantic Korean Hot Stew makes more sense than dining out alone. With the availability of alcohol (particularly their Soju drinks), this place is suitable for gatherings. Omaya Queensbay Mall can be found at 2nd floor, right next to Sakae Sushi in the center atrium.
[Korean Cheese Fried Chicken] Honey Mustard Boneless Chicken Cube (Rm 30/ served with French Fries)
Shimson Stew (Rm 84/ serves 2-3 pax)
Korean BBQ Skewer 1200 mm (Rm 138/ serves 2-3 pax)
Busan Giant Seafood Platter (Rm 148/ serves 2-3 pax)
Watermelon Soju Cocktail (Rm 36.90)
Rainbow Slush (Rm 11.90)
Cotton Candy Fizzy Drink (Rm 9.90)
Non-Halal
Service Charge: Yes 10%
Government Tax: Yes 6%
Address: Lot 2F-50 & 51, 2nd Floor, Queensbay Mall, 100, Persiaran Bayan Indah, 11900, Bayan Lepas, Penang.
Business Hours: 10 am to 10 pm. Opens Daily.
Contact Number: 604- 618 0009
*Please note that OMAYA at Queensbay Mall only opens on 15 September 2017 @ 12 Noon
Read more at http://www.kenhuntfood.com/…/omaya-korean-spiced-chicken-qu…
同時也有19部Youtube影片,追蹤數超過667萬的網紅Travel Thirsty,也在其Youtube影片中提到,A compilation of street food found in Jakarta, Indonesia. In order of appearance: Bakso / Beef Ball Noodles Gado gado / Tempeh Salad Kerak Telor N...
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malaysia traditional cuisine 在 Facebook 八卦
A favourite among Sabahans, Tuhau, a type of wild ginger, native to Borneo, is one of many traditional dishes that is easy to make. The most common one is pickled; usually finely minced and mixed with chilli, salt and vinegar or lime juice. Tuhau is available all year round in most markets.
Hands up if this is your favourite Sabahan dish. ✋
#sabah #borneo #malaysia #tourism #photooftheday #nature #fun #photography #beautiful #enchantingsabah #travellater #traveltomorrow #traditionalfood #cuisine #dish
malaysia traditional cuisine 在 Josephine Yap Facebook 八卦
Uniquely 🇲🇾
There’s so many reasons to love malaysia✨. I appreciate how we have different races traditional wear that’s all so beautiful😻😻! And also, what I’m wearing represents my favorite Malaysian cuisine as well!
Can you guess?
Come and #SingTogethAR for a greater Malaysia.
For every successful submission, Samsung will pledge RM3 to the country🙌🏻! Just submit your AR Emoji singing Rasa Sayang to www.samsung.com/my/singtogethar”
malaysia traditional cuisine 在 Travel Thirsty Youtube 的評價
A compilation of street food found in Jakarta, Indonesia.
In order of appearance:
Bakso / Beef Ball Noodles
Gado gado / Tempeh Salad
Kerak Telor
Nasi goreng
Bakso or baso is Indonesian meatball, or meat paste made from beef surimi. Its texture is similar to the Chinese beef ball, fish ball, or pork ball. The term bakso could refer to a single meatball or the whole bowl of meatballs soup.
Gado Gado is an Indonesian tempeh salad with peanut sauce
Kerak telor (English: Egg crust) is a Betawi traditional spicy omelette dish in Indonesian cuisine. It is made from glutinous rice cooked with egg and served with serundeng (fried shredded coconut), fried shallots and dried shrimp as topping. It is considered as a snack and not as a main dish. The vendors of kerak telor are easily the most ubiquitous during annual Jakarta Fair and it has also become a must-have menu item for visitors at the event.
Nasi goreng, literally meaning "fried rice" in Indonesian and Malay, can refer simply to fried pre-cooked rice, a meal including stir fried rice in small amount of cooking oil or margarine, typically spiced with kecap manis (sweet soy sauce), shallot, garlic, ground shrimp paste, tamarind and chilli and accompanied by other ingredients, particularly egg, chicken and prawns. There is also another kind of nasi goreng which is made with ikan asin (salted dried fish) which is also popular across Indonesia. Nasi goreng is sometimes described as Indonesian stir-fried rice, although it is also popular in Malaysia, Singapore and the Netherlands. It is distinguished from other Asian fried rice recipes by its aromatic, earthy and smoky flavor, owed to generous amount of caramelized sweet soy sauce and powdered shrimp paste, and the taste is stronger and spicier compared to Chinese fried rice.
malaysia traditional cuisine 在 Clarence Wong Sin You Youtube 的評價
马来西亚7味饭
Nasi 7 Benua ,Cafe Koo Boo (Penang, Malaysia)
地址Address: Taman Tunas Muda, 11900 Bayan Lepas, Penang, Malaysia
Hours:
Saturday 11AM–10PM
Sunday Closed
Monday 11AM–10PM
Tuesday 11AM–10PM
Wednesday 11AM–10PM
Thursday 11AM–10PM
Friday 11AM–10PM
Phone: +60 17-439 7617
Natural coloring rice, there have White Rice(Nasi Putih), Coconut milk Rice(Nasi Lemak), Tomato Rice (Nasi Tomato), Traditional Herb Rice (Nasi Lemuni), Peanut Rice(Nasi Kacang),’Oil‘ Rice(Nasi Minyak) and Spicy Buttered Rice (Nasi Hujan Panas).
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malaysia traditional cuisine 在 Spice N' Pans Youtube 的評價
Teochew cuisine (also pronounced as Chiu Chow/ Chao Zhou) is food from the Chaoshan region in China Guangdong province. Teochew cuisine is quite similar to Hokkien (or Fujian) cuisine because of the similarities of the cultures and even language of these dialect groups, even though Teochew cuisine is somewhat influenced by Cantonese cuisine in terms of style and technique used. Compared to Hokkien cuisine, Teochew food is usually prepared with the intention of bringing out the freshness of the ingredients used. Case in point would be steamed pomfret and their cold crabs.
Taro paste with gingko nuts is a traditional Teochew dessert that many Singaporean Chinese absolutely love - whether they are Teochew or not. We usually only get to enjoy this dish at wedding dinners or when we dine in some restaurants. For this dish, the yam and then mashed. Pumpkin is added for sweetness (I think also for the colour because yam looks so boring on its own :p) To give the dish extra fragrance, lard (super sinful!!!) or fried onion oil is added. Instead of sweetening this dessert dish with water chestnut syrup, Roland used brown sugar instead. Gingko nuts are a must for this dish because they add a very yummy texture difference to this dessert. Traditionally, I believe coconut cream wasn't added but in Singapore, our yam paste is usually laced with a lot of coconut cream so don't badger us, okay :). This was done according to what we have eaten in Singapore. By the way, although we call this yam paste -- this is not really a sweet potato paste because in Singapore, taro is widely known as yam - although I know that in the US, yam is widely known as sweet potato. Both sweet potato and taro are both roots, they are actually different types of plants. Oh by the way, I just read that in Polynesia, taro is enjoyed in somewhat similar way too. How awesome! If you have never tried this dessert before, perhaps you can try to make them and enjoy it with your family.
See the ingredient list below for your easy reference.
We would like to give special thanks to Shogun by La Gourmet for letting us try out their high quality non-stick pan in the video respectively. If you like to buy them, you can go to any of the major departmental stores in Singapore such as Isetan, Robinsons, Takashimaya, BHG, OG, Metro or Tangs. These two brands are also available in most major departmental stores in Malaysia.
Hope you can recreate this yummy dish in the comfort of your home. Thanks for dropping by our channel.
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Ingredients:
Serves 5 - 6 pax
500g of taro - steam til soft then mash them w/ 50g of brown sugar
1 can of gingko nuts - boil in 200ml of water w/ 3 tbsps brown sugar
250ml of coconut milk (add 1/3 tsp of salt and bring it to a gentle boil)
150g of pumpkin (steam until soft & mash it up)
Note:
Use some cooking oil to fry the taro into a smooth dough. You can also use shallot oil or lard instead.
Once you have made the taro into a smooth dough, add coconut milk to make the dough into a smooth paste. Alternatively, you can just serve them separately and let your guests do it themselves.
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Sago Pudding w/ Gula Melaka 椰糖西米露布丁 Yummy Dessert
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ml0Tknz2rVE
Thai Red Ruby Dessert
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IjczGEBxNg4
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