Warong Atokk Nenek: A Neighborhood Café Serving Johor Flavors
Warong Atokk Nenek in Andalas Klang is a cozy little neighborhood cafe featuring Johor dishes, friendly folks, and a laid-back feel, like being in your grandparents’ home.
-
-
10 Types of Nasi Goreng (Fried Rice) That You Must Try in Malaysia
Think you’re an expert on Asian food? Not until you’ve tried all of these. This is the ultimate guide to Malaysian nasi goreng.
-
Nyonya Food Guide: 20+ Peranakan Dishes You Must Try in Malaysia
Discover 20+ must-try Nyonya dishes in Malaysia — from creamy laksa to mouthwatering desserts. A flavorful guide to Peranakan cuisine with photos, tips, and detailed descriptions.
-
17 Things to Eat in Ipoh: Must-Try Food & Where to Find Them
Discover what to eat in Ipoh with this complete food guide featuring 17 must-try local dishes — from bean sprout chicken to tau fu fah — and the best authentic restaurants to try them at.
-
A Complete Guide to Malaysian Laksa: Asam Laksa, Nyonya Laksa & More
Discover the different types of laksa in Malaysia—from Penang’s sour assam laksa to Sarawak’s spicy broth. Here’s what to eat and where to find it.
-
20+ Must-Try Sarawak Foods: From Laksa to Layer Cake
Here’s a list of must-try Sarawak foods and drinks, from jungle ferns and bamboo chicken to layered cakes and three-layer tea.
-
Lepau Restaurant Kuching – Taste Sarawak’s Culinary Heritage
I celebrated my birthday at Lepau Restaurant Kuching, a popular spot for authentic Dayak and Sarawakian food. Here’s my experience (and what we ate).
-
10 Malaysian Savory Snacks That Will Leave You Craving More
Malaysians love eating so much that three meals per day are never enough — we need something in between: snacks! Here are 10 savory snacks that you have to try when you visit Malaysia.
-
12 Best Food Tours in Malaysia for Foodies & First-Time Visitors
Explore Malaysia through its food. Join the best tours in Kuala Lumpur and Penang for unforgettable tastings.
-
Dining in the Dark, Kuala Lumpur – A Meal in Complete Darkness
What is Dining in the Dark? Do the customers really eat in the dark? But why would they want to pay for that? Couldn’t they just do it at home?
