Kobis is definitely from China la, the kobis from Wuhan? Hello? baru 1 year ago only dah lupa ka
Chinese Ingredients thats is in Malay Food...Sedap
Chinese Ingredients thats is in Malay Food...Sedap
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May 4 2021, 03:40 PM
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#61
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6,056 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Suldanessellar |
Kobis is definitely from China la, the kobis from Wuhan? Hello? baru 1 year ago only dah lupa ka
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May 4 2021, 03:41 PM
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#62
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15 posts Joined: Dec 2011 From: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka |
Taucu
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May 4 2021, 03:43 PM
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182 posts Joined: Feb 2008 |
QUOTE(Mocha_86 @ May 4 2021, 02:53 PM) chinese food that might suit malay taste buds. Youtiao/Yaozaquai already got Malay version called cakoi.fried stuff 1.fried dumpling 2.Fried foochook (ampang yong tau foo style) 3.youtiao/ yaozaguai (oil fried ghost, literal translation) grill stuffs 1.grill jiken wings steam stuffs 1.steam vege, lightly steam with fried garlic on top + oyster sauce on the side 2.steam crab, sweet sour crab, etc 3.literally any steam seafood prepared chinese style, especially salt water fish (red grouper, etc)prepared in hotel, yes that's chinese style condiments/desserts 1.redbean/green soup, buburchacha, peanut soup (thick & sweet type), lin zhi kang, etc 2.tofu faa (this is real gooding yo, putih gebu dan licin) Huge potential for malay people to pick it up and sell it to malays. the nons have too much of a hurdle to market it (one of my friend tried once, then the area malay businesses dengki and kacau his biz so he closed it down) I remember seeing McD advertize it for their breakfast menu also lol. |
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May 4 2021, 03:45 PM
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#64
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1,046 posts Joined: Jun 2010 |
QUOTE(khusyairi @ May 4 2021, 03:38 PM) Just accept it la. Rice come from China. It planted 13500 years ago there when no other civilization eat it. Chinese Ingredient is not wrong... I know where it originated from. Which part did I taichi?Mahu taichi sana sini buat apa. Of course la, skrg tauge, tauhu, kicap, beras mmg buat di Msia. If if live in europe, it made in europe.. But it not wrong to accept its origin.. China. You previously said now all going global. Potato is no longer considered as western but why rice and cabbage you guys are still considered as Chinese ingredients? The rest of the world didn't nationalize and put race on grains and vegetables why should you and TS die die wanna say they're 'chinese ingredients'? |
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May 4 2021, 03:46 PM
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113 posts Joined: Apr 2019 |
wild boar nasi lemak,..
rendang babi,.. satay babi,.. |
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May 4 2021, 03:53 PM
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147 posts Joined: Dec 2011 |
QUOTE(leftycall9 @ May 4 2021, 03:45 PM) I know where it originated from. Which part did I taichi? In this case, we refer ingredient as its "origin" & "invented"You previously said now all going global. Potato is no longer considered as western but why rice and cabbage you guys are still considered as Chinese ingredients? The rest of the world didn't nationalize and put race on grains and vegetables why should you and TS die die wanna say they're 'chinese ingredients'? In yr dictionary, what u call as "ingredient"? U have no point. |
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May 4 2021, 04:02 PM
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#67
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41 posts Joined: Aug 2006 |
QUOTE(storky20 @ May 4 2021, 03:43 PM) Youtiao/Yaozaquai already got Malay version called cakoi. That 1 is the original. There's plenty of variation and could be further exploited for malay market, if you're malay hawker/restaurant owner seeking for new recipes.I remember seeing McD advertize it for their breakfast menu also lol. Their ingredients are consists of mainly flour, egg, oil,sugar,salt,etc and no pork involved. so i think its quite safe for muslim to try first and market it for their halal market which i think is a huge potential. Cakoi itself is very versatile, can match with plain kaya, go along well with soybean drinks, porridge, or just take it as it is. Fried dodol + ubi kayu + ubi manis also very nice. It's called zhao nian gao, or in cantonese zhao nin gou. I think malay will love this one very much because it's sweet and fried, with ubi kayu & manis to balance the taste. If any malay malu malu dun dare to buy or suspicious of its ingredient u can hook me up and ill do the buying and ingredient asking, then u just do the tasting. they won't use pork lard or any babi ingredient 1 lar, babi as ingredient is veli expensive and not suitable. use pork lard the margin go longkang liao |
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May 4 2021, 04:08 PM
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227 posts Joined: Jan 2006 |
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May 4 2021, 04:10 PM
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113 posts Joined: Apr 2019 |
QUOTE(Mocha_86 @ May 4 2021, 04:02 PM) That 1 is the original. There's plenty of variation and could be further exploited for malay market, if you're malay hawker/restaurant owner seeking for new recipes. u malaysian kah ???.. cakoi is with kopi O one lar,..Their ingredients are consists of mainly flour, egg, oil,sugar,salt,etc and no pork involved. so i think its quite safe for muslim to try first and market it for their halal market which i think is a huge potential. Cakoi itself is very versatile, can match with plain kaya, go along well with soybean drinks, porridge, or just take it as it is. Fried dodol + ubi kayu + ubi manis also very nice. It's called zhao nian gao, or in cantonese zhao nin gou. I think malay will love this one very much because it's sweet and fried, with ubi kayu & manis to balance the taste. If any malay malu malu dun dare to buy or suspicious of its ingredient u can hook me up and ill do the buying and ingredient asking, then u just do the tasting. they won't use pork lard or any babi ingredient 1 lar, babi as ingredient is veli expensive and not suitable. use pork lard the margin go longkang liao |
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May 4 2021, 04:12 PM
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#70
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1,046 posts Joined: Jun 2010 |
QUOTE(khusyairi @ May 4 2021, 03:53 PM) In this case, we refer ingredient as its "origin" & "invented" Pusing to origin and invented pulak dah. In yr dictionary, what u call as "ingredient"? U have no point. Read again what you wrote here. If you can accept potato as common food here without referring it as western,then why can't you accept rice and cabbage as common grain and veges also without referring them as Chinese ingredients? Why are you contradicting yourself now? QUOTE(khusyairi @ May 4 2021, 03:08 PM) We dont care whatever western chef said except "rendang crispy...". You don't care about what western and middle East chef or how they refer their ingredients but suddenly now you wanna know what I referred to as ingredients? Why? Does it make any different anyway?Everything now global... We also not call potato as west too bcoz now common food. Because you said you only cared about 'crispy rendang'. Which frankly I have no idea what's the relevance of it in rice and cabbage as Chinese ingredients discussion. When I was young all I know is rice is rice and cabbage is a type of vegetable. Never once my mother taught me and referred them to me as 华人材料. 饭就是饭,包菜就是包菜. We live in Malaysia no? Not in the heart of mainland. |
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May 4 2021, 04:14 PM
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#71
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158 posts Joined: Mar 2005 |
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May 4 2021, 04:15 PM
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51 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: KL |
dbp: makanan tradisi malaysia, char kuetiau
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May 4 2021, 04:15 PM
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147 posts Joined: Dec 2011 |
QUOTE(leftycall9 @ May 4 2021, 04:12 PM) Pusing to origin and invented pulak dah. In this case, we refer Chinese ingredient for whatever that origin or invented there.Read again what you wrote here. If you can accept potato as common food here without referring it as western,then why can't you accept rice and cabbage as common grain and veges also without referring them as Chinese ingredients? Why are you contradicting yourself now? You don't care about what western and middle East chef or how they refer their ingredients but suddenly now you wanna know what I referred to as ingredients? Why? Does it make any different anyway? Because you said you only cared about 'crispy rendang'. Which frankly I have no idea what's the relevance of it in rice and cabbage as Chinese ingredients discussion. When I was young all I know is rice is rice and cabbage is a type of vegetable. Never once my mother taught me and referred them to me as 华人材料. 饭就是饭,包菜就是包菜. We live in Malaysia no? Not in the heart of mainland. Now tell me what yr definition of Chinese ingredient? & give few example.? what make it (yr example) different compare with rice, cabbage, tauhu & tauge? This post has been edited by khusyairi: May 4 2021, 04:18 PM |
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May 4 2021, 04:17 PM
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#74
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1,767 posts Joined: Jan 2019 |
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May 4 2021, 04:19 PM
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2,227 posts Joined: Mar 2006 From: cheras |
chinese sosej put inside apam . most sedapest ....
oh wai- |
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May 4 2021, 04:19 PM
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311 posts Joined: Apr 2019 |
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May 4 2021, 04:20 PM
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#77
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1,046 posts Joined: Jun 2010 |
QUOTE(khusyairi @ May 4 2021, 04:15 PM) In this case, we refer Chinese ingredient for whatever that origin or invented there. Origin or invented there?Now tell me what yr definition of Chinese ingredient? & give few example.? what make it (yr example) different with rice, tauhu & tauge? But TS never mentioned anything about those. Read again this thread title "Chinese Ingredients thats is in Malay Food...Sedap". And read again my first reply to him which you pusing from noodles to sushi. QUOTE(leftycall9 @ May 4 2021, 01:58 PM) |
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May 4 2021, 04:22 PM
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#78
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2,491 posts Joined: Dec 2004 From: initrd |
siu yok on nasi lemak rice
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May 4 2021, 04:22 PM
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QUOTE(Haters_Gonna_H8 @ May 4 2021, 03:39 PM) yes. too bland. usually chinese dishes can be seggragated to: just when i think i have heavy taste, u lagi kuat, to me, bland is stir fried with salt...black ketchup based fried based soup based spicy based (usually sichuan) all are bland. take sichuan style. its spicy, but u cant really drink the soup, unlike tomyam. well, maybe its jus lt my taste |
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May 4 2021, 04:24 PM
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338 posts Joined: Mar 2017 |
Bak kut teh
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