Ti Kuih Dessert, there are a few ideas how to eat the
tasty gluey stuff.
Ti Kuih or Kueh Bakul or Nian Gao can be eaten freshly steamed or deep
fried like curry puffs or indian samosa.
Ti Kuih or Nian Gao can be kept for a long time without
refrigeration. If it has hardened, cut to thin slices and eat it. It is sweet and lovely.
You smell the beautiful fragrance of the steamed banana leaf Ti Kuih.
Or you cut to pieces, steam it and dropped into prepared freshly grated young coconut.
The other is roll to a marble like ball and drop into grated young coconut. Some
toasted sesame seed and peanuts can be sprinkled before serving. Ooh la la. Try it
and you know what I mean.
Belachan is a really pungent disk of fermented shrimp paste that you can
make into
a dipping sauce (aka sambal belachan) or you can mix it up with more dried
prawn and stir fry with a few types of vegetable.
A must have side dish in our homes. Most of us are addicted to it.