Brunei
Bruneian cuisine belongs to the Malay culinary world while reflecting the country's position on Borneo and its connections with neighbouring Southeast Asia. Rice, noodles, seafood, chicken, beef, coconut, chilli, ginger, lemongrass, and aromatic herbs are widely used.
Ambuyat, made from the starch of the sago palm, is a particularly distinctive traditional food and is eaten with accompanying sauces and dishes. Modern Bruneian meals also show Malaysian, Indonesian, Chinese, and Indian influences, creating a cuisine that is fragrant, varied, and often communal.
Mains
Beef Rendang Brunei-Style
Sides
Ikan Goreng Bersambal (Fried Fish with Sambal)
Soups
Soto Brunei (Spiced Beef & Noodle Soup)
Salads
Ulam-Ulaman (Fresh Herb & Vegetable Salad with Sambal Belacan)
Desserts
Kuih Lapis (Steamed Layered Coconut Cake)
Drinks
Air Tebu (Fresh Sugarcane Juice)
Breads
Murtabak Brunei (Stuffed Savoury Pancake)
Appetizers
Keropok Udang (Bruneian Prawn Crackers)
Appetizers
Kelupis (Steamed Glutinous Rice Rolls)
Breakfast
Kueh Lenggang (Bruneian Pandan Crepe Rolls)
Lunches
Ambuyat with Cacah (Sago Starch with Sour-Spicy Dip)
Street Food
Roti John Brunei-Style (Meat & Egg Baguette)
Lunches
Nasi Katok (Rice, Fried Chicken & Sambal)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Selurut (Steamed Coconut-Rice Cones)
Desserts
Penyaram (Kuih UFO — Fried Palm Sugar Rice Cakes)
Mains
Ikan Bakar (Grilled Spiced Fish)
Breads
Roti Canai
Drinks
Air Batu Campur (Brunei-Style Shaved Ice)
Breakfast
Roti Kuning (Bruneian Stuffed Sweet Buns)
Street Food
Satay Brunei (Grilled Meat Skewers with Peanut Sauce)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Manok Pansoh (Bamboo-Cooked Chicken)
Sides
Paku Pakis Goreng (Stir-Fried Fiddlehead Ferns)
Salads
Bruneian Kerabu Mangga (Green Mango Salad)
Soups
Laksa Brunei (Spiced Fish & Rice Noodle Soup)
