Malaysia
Malaysian cuisine reflects the country's Malay, Chinese, and Indian heritage, producing one of Southeast Asia's most diverse food cultures. Rice and noodles form common bases, layered with coconut milk, chili, and aromatic spice pastes.
Nasi lemak, coconut rice served with sambal and accompaniments, is widely regarded as Malaysia's national dish. Street food culture is especially vibrant, with hawker centers offering dishes from all three major culinary traditions side by side.
Sides
Sambal Belacan (Chili and Shrimp Paste Condiment)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Dodol (Sticky Coconut Palm Sugar Sweet for Festivals)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Lemang (Glutinous Rice Cooked in Bamboo, Hari Raya)
Street Food
Karipap (Curry Puff Pastries)
Street Food
Satay (Grilled Skewered Meat with Peanut Sauce)
Drinks
Sirap Bandung (Rose Syrup Milk Drink)
Breads
Roti Tissue (Crispy Paper-Thin Griddle Bread)
Breads
Murtabak (Stuffed Savoury Pan-Fried Bread)
Desserts
Ais Kacang (Shaved Ice with Red Beans, Sweet Corn and Syrups)
Desserts
Cendol (Shaved Ice with Green Rice Jelly, Coconut Milk and Palm Sugar)
Sides
Ulam-Ulaman (Malay Raw Herb and Vegetable Platter with Sambal)
Breakfast
Nasi Lemak (Coconut Rice with Sambal, Egg, Anchovies and Peanuts)
Mains
Ayam Percik (Grilled Chicken in Coconut Chili Sauce)
Mains
Rendang Daging (Dry Beef Rendang)
Salads
Kerabu Mangga (Spicy Green Mango Salad)
Salads
Rojak (Fruit and Vegetable Salad in Spicy Shrimp Paste Dressing)
Soups
Sup Kambing (Malaysian Spiced Mutton Soup)
Soups
Bak Kut Teh (Herbal Pork Rib Soup, Klang-Style)
Appetizers
Otak-Otak (Grilled Spiced Fish Cake in Banana Leaf)
Appetizers
Popiah (Fresh Rice-Paper Spring Rolls with Jicama)
Lunches
Char Kway Teow (Stir-Fried Flat Rice Noodles)
Lunches
Nasi Kandar (Mixed Rice with Curries, Penang-Style)
Breakfast
Roti Canai (Flaky Griddle Flatbread with Dhal Curry)
Drinks
Malaysian Teh Tarik (Pulled Milk Tea)
