Get an 8% DISCOUNT by using my unique code YAD8 when booking the below experiences in Malaysia and also experiences anywhere in the world from Headout: Kuala Lumpur Bird Park: www.headout.com/kuala-lumpur-bird-park-c-3777/ Atmosphere 360 Revolving Restaurant: www.headout.com/dining-experiences/atmosphere-360-revolving-restaurant-dinner-buffet-e-19083/
If u want to have an authentic Malay dish.. u should go to Kampung Baru area.. the location is only 10 minutes walk from KLCC area.. u must try Nasi Lemak, Nasi Kerabu & Nasi Dagang when u r in Kampung Baru..
Totally agree. Many travel Vloggers I watch on UA-cam did not go to Kampung Baru. Malaysia is a mix race country. We have Malay , Chinese and Indian being the major 3. For Chinese food you go to Petaling Street and everywhere around K.L. For Indian food you go to Brickfields. For Malay food you go to Kampung Baru. In Kampung Baru you can see all the Old style Malay houses.
Hi. I think it’s not easy to get any malay authentic food in Jalan Alor. Jln Alor is touristy area which promotes mostly international cuisine. However, if u wanna try our local cuisine you could probably consider going to - Kg Baru or Jalan TAR - for malay local food Brickfields- for Indian local food Masjid India - for Indian muslim Chinatown - for chinese food Chow Kit - mixture of malay, Indian & Chinese. Please give a try to our Malaysian street Ramly Burger… You can find Ramly burger stall at any road side (night time).. tourist love❤ the taste.
@@YadVenturess Please don't go to chinatown for chinese food. Instead, go to ICC Pudu, it was a market + Chinese Food court. Pudu area was an old chinese community, there are plenty of things for you to discover there.
1) there is not many Malay food in Jalan Alor, You have to go to go to Kampung baru for Malay food or a bit outskirt. 2) Here we only use fork and knife in western restaurants or have steak
May I correct foreign visitors.Malaysia definitely NOT only comprise by Indian,chinese, Malay 3 ethics groups(mostly live in)West Malaysia. We have others major ethics groups like IBAN ethics in Sarawak, and also Kadansan ethics & Dayak erhics in Sabah both states are in East Malaysia(Borneo). We also have many others minorities ethics groups as well. Malaysia is truly a multicultural and multi ethnics society. Go visit Sabah and Sarawak you will be great surprise by East Malaysia.
If you guys want to experience local malay cuisine, better to travel outside of the KL or better yet get some friendly malay local to recommend some of the local favourite place. Cheers
Yup in Malaysia we usually eat with our right hand especially most of the Indian and Malay people.. Its a common practice at home. whilst the Chinese folk however are common in eating using chopsticks or orks. however, when eating out Malaysians always dines in using spoon and forks. for us Malaysians we always find it unusual or weird when we see foreigners eat rice using forks. we usually use the spoon to eat the rice, the fork is usually used to poke and pop meat into the mouth.. i know this may sound weird to foreigners but is a vey common practice actually. the Chinese people however have mastered the way of eating rice on chopsticks. common on most Chinese homes. Indian people would generally hate on any who would eat banana leaf rice with spoon and forks. that's a big no no. you have to use your right hand to eat any banana leaf rice dishes. the only time you'd find knife and forks in restaurant in Malaysia is on western food based restaurant. or those big chain fast food restaurants like nandos, Kenny rogers roasters, KFC etc etc. so that's why u find mostly chopsticks, spoons and forks in most normal Malaysian food restaurants.
Thank you so much for sharing! It’s fascinating how different cultures have adopted different ways of eating food. Unfortunately I’m that “annoying foreigner” who eats rice with fork. 🫣 In Europe, we generally eat everything with knife and fork (unless it’s soup, then you use spoon). But this is why life is interesting - we’re all doing things differently, and it’s great to learn about each other 😊
*Welcome back to Malaysia 🇲🇾Truly Asia Good foods, rainforest good beach & others many More Enjoyed thanks sharing good videos* 🇲🇾♥️❤️💖💗💗🥰🇲🇾💖💗♥️💝🇲🇾 *Welcome to Malaysia, Malaysian likes to lepak2 at mamak restaurant drink teh Tarik - you can joining me to or any Msian if you likes , is no problem for Malaysian 🇲🇾❤️💝💖🧡💖💝❤️🇲🇾*
Malays, Chinese, Indians, Eurasians, Kadazans and others who are citizens are all Malaysians. Malaysia is named after Malays because of their status of being indigenous people. So if you want to have authentic Malay food you go to Malay eateries, for authentic Chinese food you go to Chinese eateries and for authentic Indian food you go to Indian eateries. But then again there are cross influences in the cuisines of the three main ethnic groups.
You should really go to jalan TAR. The night market opens only on saturday 5pm and above. Lotsa more varieties especially malay food and the market also huuuge. You'll be spoilt for choice
Jalan Alor is mainly for Malaysian Chinese foods..the Malay foods you can find in the Kampong Baru, Ampang, Chow Kit Road..but mostly in Kampong Baru yea..
Thank you for sharing, many people recommended me to come here because they said it’s the best to get Malay food! But I can see now that’s not the case 🙏
Malaysian Food are : Nasi Lemak, Nasi kerabu, laksa Johor (Malay influence) ; char kwey tiau, pan mee and hainanese chicken rice (Chinese influence); roti canai, vadey and mee goreng mamak (indian influence)
We are Malaysian... we are made up of ethnicities such as Malay, Chinese, Indians, Iban and Kadazan and so many more... I'm trying to tell you that Malay food and Malaysian food are two different things...
New subscriber here. Thank you for the awesome content. This is the 1st video saved to my watch list for my upcoming trip 🙂. Biggest takeaway from the comments section is to go to Kampung Baru instead of Jalan Alor for an authentic food experience.
As u can read from d comments, u can only get Malaysian Chinese food in Jalan Alor, also Thai n Vietnamese. For authentic Malaysian Malay food, more choices in Kampung Baru, not far from KLCC via d Saloma Link.
@@dacedaine822 Thank u guys too for sharing your food experience. For Malaysian Malay food, check out Kampung Baru, for Malaysian Chinese food, check out Chinatown, for Malaysian Indian food, check out Little India. U can also find mix of every food culture either in d malls foodcourts, hawkers centres or night markets all around Malaysia. D food at Jalan Alor is d most expensive among other street food in Malaysia. Enjoy your weekend. 😀
@@Yasin_Affandi Thank you so much! We have had the pleasure of exploring Chinatown and Little India already. Jalan Alor was recommended by other travelers so we were keen to check out. And next stop is Kampung Baru ☺️ Thank you so much for your well wishes, hope you’re having a lovely weekend too!
@@dacedaine822 Good to hear that u have had some wonderful food n places exploration in KL. Your next stop, Kamoung Baru is a Malay village, a Malay reserved area in d heart of d city. U can find all sorts of Malay dishes like nasi campur, nasi kerabu, nasi dagang n d unofficial Malaysian dish, nasi lemak at Wanjo in Kampung Baru. Happy exploring. And if u guys want to try d cendol, a iced dessert, don't top up with durian, a strong smelly fruit, if u haven't tried it hefore, better to add your cendol with slices of mango or sticky rice. Somewhere in that area, there is also an open stall by d street side that sells d middle east baklava n kunefe. 😀
Apakabar mate, thank you for showing local stalls.. Malay food is commonly too spicy 🌶️ an option to ask less spice.. Malay/Chinese called Nongya - fusion of both . Suggest to try Kwan Teow Mee - Malaysian popular dish . Noodle dish .. ( I prefer hue fan type of noodle) Appreciative for the content .. Terimakasi.
Hey my guy, love the channel, liked and subbed to most of your stuff; I wanted to ask if you could give me advice about the desert tour you took in morocco; were you okay with normal trainers or did you have issues with the footwear
Thanks for watching the videos brother! I wore trainers which were fine, but I’d also recommend taking a pair of sliders as you will get a lot of sand in the trainers!
@@dacedaine822 thank you both so much! We've decided to use your videos to guide us on what we're going to go see/do! And we'll definitely take the luxury option
@@ishxd8052 Please do! We did not know of the luxury option, and what was meant to be an experience of a lifetime, turned out to be our biggest nightmare 🫣 We found out later that for 20-30 bucks extra, you could have the luxury option, and the people we knew who were there, were having the time of their lives whilst we were in some sort of thriller 🤣 If you want to know anything else, feel free to ask. Morocco is an amazing country with so much to offer, but you also have to have a strong stamina to handle some cultural differences. But if you go with open and easy mind, you’ll have a great time - we certainly did! We loved Essaouria, Thaghazout Bay, Tangier and Blue City most.
@@dacedaine822 You're both life savers with your advice! I wanted to ask how the temperature was at night? If it was cold inside the tent at all! Thank youu
You are in a wrong place to find malay food my friend. Even if they offered malay dish, it is not authentic. Because it is a chinese style. The place is more of a chinese malaysian spot as you can see there are no malay customer in those area.
>90% of waiters, food handler, food sellers in Jalan Alor are foreigners. They are from other Asia countries like Bangladesh, India, Vietnam, Indonesia, Nepal Pakistan, Thailand, China etc. Malaysia is Truly Asia !😂😂😂
in Malaysia we use knife only for steak, not fish (it supposed to be eaten with white rice). If you have chance go to Italy, they don't give you knife if you order pasta.
yad you don't need to be pretentious because Malaysian and Indonesian dishes incorporate a lot of basic ingredients from the Middle East, India and China so the most delicious dishes come from Indonesia and Malaysia and Thailand!!
The short summary of ethnicity groups at the intro is not quite true. There are definitely more than 3 ethnic groups in Malaysia. Those are just majority ethnic groups but only in Peninsular Malaysia. In the Borneo part of Malaysia, Indians become the minority group, while Iban and Kadazan are the two majority ethnic groups respectively in Sabah and Sarawak. Followed by Malay, then Chinese.
I m not sure how long you will be in KL, but there is one nasi lemak breakfast stall with long que at the end of Jalan Alor, in front of Imperial Hotel. Morning 7.30 to 11am with plenty dishes choices. The authentic malay food stalls in bukit Bintang is located at the rooftop of Sg Wang Plaza open for breakfast n lunch.
You are contradicting yourself there. You gave 2 marks for siew mai which has some salted fish mix with prawn or chicken or pork, but later want a fish to taste salty. Siew mai is only 1 tiny portion of dim sum which probably has 20 to 30 dishes for breakfast.
13:24 Communication cross wire here...When the waitress said "sweet" I suspect she meant the fish was fresh, not sugar sweet. Incidentally almost all waiters, waitresses and even cooks/chefs in Jalan Alor are foreign workers.
just for information, in fact the most diverse country in Southeast Asia is Indonesia, which consists of hundreds of ethnicities and native languages, but we use the national language to communicate throughout Indonesia, come to Indonesia, feel your experience in Southeast Asia
Knife is really unnecessary unless u have steak. Just use fork to hold the solid food and spoon to cut and scoop rice n soup. If you want to look for malay meal, try to look for restaurant or stall with muslim women worker or cook wearing hijab..
The important thing in a coconut is electrolytes not whether it is sweet or not but it must be fresh of course. Again contradicting yourself. You said you do not like sweetness in your dish but you are comparing a coconut between two countries.
Why on earth do we need knife to eat Asian food? Isn't a fork or spoon will do the trick? If not there is chop stick for noodles. If you want to see a knife, go to a western restaurant that has chicken chop.
Hello Keith, Jalan Alor is a very popular spot here amongst the tourists, so we were ought to check it out. It’s a bit like going to Marrakech and having to visit Jema El’Fna without hanging around there for too long (but a must see) 😂 if that makes sense. Thank you so much for your concern, I’m absolutely fine thankfully - Yad was meeting his friend but I decided not to join in - if I’m very frank, street food is a big no no for me, it never ends well for me haha! Yad is much braver than me, he just gets stuck in with things and wanting to explore the culture thoroughly (I’m a bit more choosy lol).
@@dacedaine822 Hi Dace. We understand what you mean by a "must see". Glad you are ok. Yes Cath was a bit like Yad in trying everything though often suffered for it! We now cook alot of Moroccan dishes and know the better places to eat. The street food here is good but its wise to be cautious. See you next, and hope you continue to enjoy what looks like a very friendly country. 💐
@@keithbrandon8540 Thank you Keith, nothing like your own home cooked food, I bet you both are pros in making amazing Moroccan dishes by now! Take care for now and see you soon 😘
@@YadVenturess You can try Kampung Baru, there are lots of shops there..Lubuk Bangku in Bangsar...Nasi Kawin Hari-Hari in Bukit Bintang......Try watching Chu Bro or iChang RM or Jalan-jalan Jessie or Chefs of Sweden who are currently in Malaysia for inspiration...
16:20 As a Malaysian I have issues with foreigners usually from third world countries ( Bangladesh, Pakistan, Myanmar... ) selling things to tourists in Malaysia at exorbitant prices. They are often found at touristy places KLCC, Jalan Alor, Changkat Bukit Bintang, KL Tower...
Get an 8% DISCOUNT by using my unique code YAD8 when booking the below experiences in Malaysia and also experiences anywhere in the world from Headout:
Kuala Lumpur Bird Park: www.headout.com/kuala-lumpur-bird-park-c-3777/
Atmosphere 360 Revolving Restaurant: www.headout.com/dining-experiences/atmosphere-360-revolving-restaurant-dinner-buffet-e-19083/
If u want to have an authentic Malay dish.. u should go to Kampung Baru area.. the location is only 10 minutes walk from KLCC area.. u must try Nasi Lemak, Nasi Kerabu & Nasi Dagang when u r in Kampung Baru..
Thank you Heri, really appreciate your tips hopefully I will go to Kampung Baru 🙏
Totally agree. Many travel Vloggers I watch on UA-cam did not go to Kampung Baru. Malaysia is a mix race country. We have Malay , Chinese and Indian being the major 3. For Chinese food you go to Petaling Street and everywhere around K.L. For Indian food you go to Brickfields. For Malay food you go to Kampung Baru. In Kampung Baru you can see all the Old style Malay houses.
Exactly, Jalan Alor is mostly Chinese and Thai food. Not pure Malay food.
"Get sick" by eating Malaysian food? WTTTF !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hi. I think it’s not easy to get any malay authentic food in Jalan Alor. Jln Alor is touristy area which promotes mostly international cuisine. However, if u wanna try our local cuisine you could probably consider going to -
Kg Baru or Jalan TAR - for malay local food
Brickfields- for Indian local food
Masjid India - for Indian muslim
Chinatown - for chinese food
Chow Kit - mixture of malay, Indian & Chinese.
Please give a try to our Malaysian street Ramly Burger… You can find Ramly burger stall at any road side (night time).. tourist love❤ the taste.
Thank you for your amazing recommendations, I really appreciate it 🙏
@@YadVenturess Please don't go to chinatown for chinese food. Instead, go to ICC Pudu, it was a market + Chinese Food court. Pudu area was an old chinese community, there are plenty of things for you to discover there.
To add on ...Shah Alam has plenty of Malay food to choose from
1) there is not many Malay food in Jalan Alor, You have to go to go to Kampung baru for Malay food or a bit outskirt. 2) Here we only use fork and knife in western restaurants or have steak
My assumption is he just hit the street with tourist on it without doing more research or asking locals their opinion.
Thank you Raymond! I’ll certainly find more places 😊
للاسف جالن الور مو مطاعم ملايوية اصلية ، ارجوا منكما ان تزورا كمڤوڠ بارو لياكلا الطعام الذي يمعده قومنا ولا غيرها
Totally agreed. At least try kampung baru 1st instead of non local.
Thanks for sharing
May I correct foreign visitors.Malaysia definitely NOT only comprise by Indian,chinese, Malay 3
ethics groups(mostly live in)West Malaysia. We have others major ethics groups like IBAN ethics in Sarawak, and also Kadansan ethics & Dayak erhics in Sabah both states are in East Malaysia(Borneo). We also have many others minorities ethics groups as well. Malaysia is truly a multicultural and multi ethnics society. Go visit Sabah and Sarawak you will be great surprise by East Malaysia.
Thanks for the information. However, publicly the common knowledge is that it consists Malay, Chinese and Indian. 😊
If you guys want to experience local malay cuisine, better to travel outside of the KL or better yet get some friendly malay local to recommend some of the local favourite place. Cheers
Thank you for the recommendation 🙏
Yup in Malaysia we usually eat with our right hand especially most of the Indian and Malay people.. Its a common practice at home. whilst the Chinese folk however are common in eating using chopsticks or orks. however, when eating out Malaysians always dines in using spoon and forks. for us Malaysians we always find it unusual or weird when we see foreigners eat rice using forks. we usually use the spoon to eat the rice, the fork is usually used to poke and pop meat into the mouth.. i know this may sound weird to foreigners but is a vey common practice actually. the Chinese people however have mastered the way of eating rice on chopsticks. common on most Chinese homes. Indian people would generally hate on any who would eat banana leaf rice with spoon and forks. that's a big no no. you have to use your right hand to eat any banana leaf rice dishes. the only time you'd find knife and forks in restaurant in Malaysia is on western food based restaurant. or those big chain fast food restaurants like nandos, Kenny rogers roasters, KFC etc etc. so that's why u find mostly chopsticks, spoons and forks in most normal Malaysian food restaurants.
Thank you so much for sharing! It’s fascinating how different cultures have adopted different ways of eating food. Unfortunately I’m that “annoying foreigner” who eats rice with fork. 🫣 In Europe, we generally eat everything with knife and fork (unless it’s soup, then you use spoon). But this is why life is interesting - we’re all doing things differently, and it’s great to learn about each other 😊
Thank you for the amazing explanation and tips! I really appreciate it 😊
If you want an authentic malay cuisines from malaysia's Gordon Ramsey , you may come to De Wan. My fav is Kerutub lambshank. You have to try it.
Are you referring to Chef Naem by any chance?
@@dacedaine822 no. He is Chef Redzwan.. Also known as Chef Wan.
This sounds amazing thank you for the suggestion 😍
*Welcome back to Malaysia 🇲🇾Truly Asia Good foods, rainforest good beach & others many More Enjoyed thanks sharing good videos*
🇲🇾♥️❤️💖💗💗🥰🇲🇾💖💗♥️💝🇲🇾
*Welcome to Malaysia, Malaysian likes to lepak2 at mamak restaurant drink teh Tarik - you can joining me to or any Msian if you likes , is no problem for Malaysian 🇲🇾❤️💝💖🧡💖💝❤️🇲🇾*
Thank you ❤❤
Jalan Alor has NO authentic malaysian food...I am 100% malaysian and I can say for sure..its definitely not the place to get malaysian food.
Interesting, thanks for sharing! 🙏
Malays, Chinese, Indians, Eurasians, Kadazans and others who are citizens are all Malaysians. Malaysia is named after Malays because of their status of being indigenous people. So if you want to have authentic Malay food you go to Malay eateries, for authentic Chinese food you go to Chinese eateries and for authentic Indian food you go to Indian eateries. But then again there are cross influences in the cuisines of the three main ethnic groups.
Thank you for sharing 🙏
You should really go to jalan TAR. The night market opens only on saturday 5pm and above. Lotsa more varieties especially malay food and the market also huuuge. You'll be spoilt for choice
Ahhhh lovely, thank you for your kind recommendation, will definitely look into it! 👍
Sounds amazing thanks for the suggestion!
Jalan Alor is mainly for Malaysian Chinese foods..the Malay foods you can find in the Kampong Baru, Ampang, Chow Kit Road..but mostly in Kampong Baru yea..
Thank you for sharing, many people recommended me to come here because they said it’s the best to get Malay food! But I can see now that’s not the case 🙏
@@YadVenturess alright.. hope you can find the place and do explore more places in KL please.. Have great time in Malaysia 🇲🇾👍😊
Yummy Malaysian foods 💯💯👍👍☕☕👋👋❤❤👋💫
Spoilt for choice out here 👌
@@dacedaine822 hi 👍❤❤❤ how are you
@@nart204 Thank you, all is well with me. And hope you’re well too!
@@dacedaine822 yes 💙👍
So yummy! Thanks for watching 😊
Malaysian Food are : Nasi Lemak, Nasi kerabu, laksa Johor (Malay influence) ; char kwey tiau, pan mee and hainanese chicken rice (Chinese influence); roti canai, vadey and mee goreng mamak (indian influence)
Thank you for sharing my friend, I look forward to trying more food in Malaysia 🙏😍
We are Malaysian... we are made up of ethnicities such as Malay, Chinese, Indians, Iban and Kadazan and so many more...
I'm trying to tell you that Malay food and Malaysian food are two different things...
Thank you for sharing 😊
New subscriber here. Thank you for the awesome content. This is the 1st video saved to my watch list for my upcoming trip 🙂. Biggest takeaway from the comments section is to go to Kampung Baru instead of Jalan Alor for an authentic food experience.
Thank you for watching Leah! I hope you'll have a great time on your trip to Malaysia.
Thanks for this wonderful video n for sharing your food explorations in KL.
As u can read from d comments, u can only get Malaysian Chinese food in Jalan Alor, also Thai n Vietnamese. For authentic Malaysian Malay food, more choices in Kampung Baru, not far from KLCC via d Saloma Link.
Thank you so much for your kind comment. We love exploring and learning as we go along! 😊
@@dacedaine822 Thank u guys too for sharing your food experience. For Malaysian Malay food, check out Kampung Baru, for Malaysian Chinese food, check out Chinatown, for Malaysian Indian food, check out Little India. U can also find mix of every food culture either in d malls foodcourts, hawkers centres or night markets all around Malaysia. D food at Jalan Alor is d most expensive among other street food in Malaysia. Enjoy your weekend. 😀
@@Yasin_Affandi Thank you so much! We have had the pleasure of exploring Chinatown and Little India already. Jalan Alor was recommended by other travelers so we were keen to check out. And next stop is Kampung Baru ☺️ Thank you so much for your well wishes, hope you’re having a lovely weekend too!
@@dacedaine822 Good to hear that u have had some wonderful food n places exploration in KL. Your next stop, Kamoung Baru is a Malay village, a Malay reserved area in d heart of d city. U can find all sorts of Malay dishes like nasi campur, nasi kerabu, nasi dagang n d unofficial Malaysian dish, nasi lemak at Wanjo in Kampung Baru. Happy exploring. And if u guys want to try d cendol, a iced dessert, don't top up with durian, a strong smelly fruit, if u haven't tried it hefore, better to add your cendol with slices of mango or sticky rice. Somewhere in that area, there is also an open stall by d street side that sells d middle east baklava n kunefe. 😀
Apakabar mate, thank you for showing local stalls.. Malay food is commonly too spicy 🌶️ an option to ask less spice.. Malay/Chinese called Nongya - fusion of both .
Suggest to try Kwan Teow Mee - Malaysian popular dish . Noodle dish .. ( I prefer hue fan type of noodle)
Appreciative for the content ..
Terimakasi.
Thank you so much for the tips! Surprisingly I really enjoyed the spice in the end! 😍
@@YadVenturess its nice to know thanks for reply.. regards to ur wife
Greetings right back at you 😘
Jalan Alor is not known for Malay food. Mostly Chinese street food.
It was tasty!
Hey my guy, love the channel, liked and subbed to most of your stuff; I wanted to ask if you could give me advice about the desert tour you took in morocco; were you okay with normal trainers or did you have issues with the footwear
Thanks for watching the videos brother! I wore trainers which were fine, but I’d also recommend taking a pair of sliders as you will get a lot of sand in the trainers!
I’d also like to add you should inquire about VIP tents. The difference in price was minimal, but the experience you get is day and night!
@@dacedaine822 thank you both so much! We've decided to use your videos to guide us on what we're going to go see/do! And we'll definitely take the luxury option
@@ishxd8052 Please do! We did not know of the luxury option, and what was meant to be an experience of a lifetime, turned out to be our biggest nightmare 🫣 We found out later that for 20-30 bucks extra, you could have the luxury option, and the people we knew who were there, were having the time of their lives whilst we were in some sort of thriller 🤣 If you want to know anything else, feel free to ask. Morocco is an amazing country with so much to offer, but you also have to have a strong stamina to handle some cultural differences. But if you go with open and easy mind, you’ll have a great time - we certainly did! We loved Essaouria, Thaghazout Bay, Tangier and Blue City most.
@@dacedaine822 You're both life savers with your advice! I wanted to ask how the temperature was at night? If it was cold inside the tent at all! Thank youu
gains more weights i think u may represent Ukraine to hve a peace talk with putin😆, enjoy the food btw
Jalan alor not have malay dish only kg baru only 10 minutes from jalan alor
Thanks for sharing
You are in a wrong place to find malay food my friend. Even if they offered malay dish, it is not authentic. Because it is a chinese style. The place is more of a chinese malaysian spot as you can see there are no malay customer in those area.
The only thing about Alor Street is the convenience to Bukit Bintang, otherwise, its a tourist trap.
great collab. good vibes!
Thank you 😊🙌
interesting food!👍
Super interesting! 😊❤️
Jalan Alor is too touristy, I would not really recommend any tourists to go there. For Malay Food try going to Kampung Baru area.
Thanks for sharing Nabil 🙏
This was such a fun night and the food was truly amazing!!! 🎉 can’t wait to go on more adventures 💫
We had a great time Zee! Glad to have you join me on this adventure 😊🙏
The pakistan guy is illegal...he is not supposed to do business in Malaysia
Sorry to hear that
>90% of waiters, food handler, food sellers in Jalan Alor are foreigners.
They are from other Asia countries like Bangladesh, India, Vietnam, Indonesia, Nepal Pakistan, Thailand, China etc.
Malaysia is Truly Asia !😂😂😂
Haha yes! Malaysia is truly Asia!!
nasi lemak is my favorite.looks all yummy
A wide range of foods, something for everyone 😊
So yummy indeed!!
You also can go to other north est west south state in malaysia most be shock...
Ohhh interesting
in Malaysia we use knife only for steak, not fish (it supposed to be eaten with white rice). If you have chance go to Italy, they don't give you knife if you order pasta.
It’s because you don’t cut pasta that’s why you don’t get a knife with it.
Takoyaki is japanese btw 😂
Dim sum in jalan alor? Locals wouldn't eat that there. But glad you're adventurous to try stuff u haven't eaten before!!
Would love to find a great place for some dim sum 🥟
yad you don't need to be pretentious because Malaysian and Indonesian dishes incorporate a lot of basic ingredients from the Middle East, India and China so the most delicious dishes come from Indonesia and Malaysia and Thailand!!
Pretentious? Think you’re choosing the wrong word my friend 😂 I tried everything
Most malaysian dishes are spiced to include rice to eat with. So when you order ikan bakar, get some rice.
I will do next time, thanks for the tip 😊
There's more then 3 ethnicity Group... U have to visit other places too...
Next time for sure!
Looks like you guys had a lot of fun exploring this famous street! And well done for getting stuck in and trying such a wide variety of foods!
It was a lot of fun indeed! ❤️❤️
Delish 10/10 ice cream.Amazing bro
That ice cream looked scrumptious 👌
So good brother 😍! Thank you for watching 🙏
@@YadVenturess ooh yeah.I also like it
You do not know takoyaki? It is so common
So tasty 😋
Hi brother enjoy in Malaysia nice 🇳🇵🤍🧡🧡💙💚
Thank you my brother!
Who the lady with you. Does she have her own channel?
@itszeelife on instagram
Jalan Alor KL our favorite place to hunt for street foods. Super delicious 🤤
It looks so lively with so much variety in foods! 😋
It really is! Thank you for watching 😍
Very good brother nice vlog well Dan 👍
❤️❤️
Thank you Madan ❤️
Malay dish??? Thai not Malay bro....i think that Thai,or Vietnam...
It was deffo Malay according to them lol
@@YadVenturess Hope in future this will change. Glad you've been told here.
What a selection of food 👏🏼
It was an interesting tasting evening!
Hey YAD Where’s DACE? I Have To Visit Malaysia and Singapore When I go to Japan and Vietnam It’s Look Like a Beautiful Country 👍👍👍✌️🙌👌🙏🙏
You will love it for sure! 😍
The short summary of ethnicity groups at the intro is not quite true. There are definitely more than 3 ethnic groups in Malaysia. Those are just majority ethnic groups but only in Peninsular Malaysia. In the Borneo part of Malaysia, Indians become the minority group, while Iban and Kadazan are the two majority ethnic groups respectively in Sabah and Sarawak. Followed by Malay, then Chinese.
Thanks for sharing.
I m not sure how long you will be in KL, but there is one nasi lemak breakfast stall with long que at the end of Jalan Alor, in front of Imperial Hotel. Morning 7.30 to 11am with plenty dishes choices. The authentic malay food stalls in bukit Bintang is located at the rooftop of Sg Wang Plaza open for breakfast n lunch.
I will have to check it out, thank you Syed 😊
You are contradicting yourself there. You gave 2 marks for siew mai which has some salted fish mix with prawn or chicken or pork, but later want a fish to taste salty. Siew mai is only 1 tiny portion of dim sum which probably has 20 to 30 dishes for breakfast.
It’s my view lol not contradicting
13:24 Communication cross wire here...When the waitress said "sweet" I suspect she meant the fish was fresh, not sugar sweet. Incidentally almost all waiters, waitresses and even cooks/chefs in Jalan Alor are foreign workers.
Interesting
Almost 30KSubs Guys Congratulations 🎊🎉🍾🎈 in Advance 🎊
Thank you Pia! Really appreciate your support 🙌🤩
just for information, in fact the most diverse country in Southeast Asia is Indonesia, which consists of hundreds of ethnicities and native languages, but we use the national language to communicate throughout Indonesia, come to Indonesia, feel your experience in Southeast Asia
Thanks for sharing
Knife is really unnecessary unless u have steak. Just use fork to hold the solid food and spoon to cut and scoop rice n soup.
If you want to look for malay meal, try to look for restaurant or stall with muslim women worker or cook wearing hijab..
Thanks for sharing 🙏
Knife is very dangerous on the table.. 🤣😂 you use knife to cook or to fight.. hahaha..
😂😂😂
The important thing in a coconut is electrolytes not whether it is sweet or not but it must be fresh of course. Again contradicting yourself. You said you do not like sweetness in your dish but you are comparing a coconut between two countries.
I prefer it sweet
Why on earth do we need knife to eat Asian food? Isn't a fork or spoon will do the trick? If not there is chop stick for noodles. If you want to see a knife, go to a western restaurant that has chicken chop.
Lol it’s got nothing to do with Asian food it’s what someone wants to use to eat their food.
if you are not lucky some bad stingray can smell like urine. i've had that a few times
Oh wow! That would be very unpleasant...
Welcome to Malaysia,bro hopefully you enjoy a many Malaysian dishes.
Thank you brother!! 😊
be more adventures on the food. you be surprise on how it test. if you like it, you like it. if you don't just move to other food.
I’m very adventures!
Better to have eaten the grilled fish with white rice to balance out the spicy taste ...we seldomly eat grilled fish on its own
I think you’re right! I would have loved some rice with it too. Hopefully next time 👍
Go Kampung Baru..all the malay food is there
Thanks for the recommendation 😊
Should go lot10 bukit bintang food court for chinese food.
Sounds like a great place!
What’s your friends channel please?
@itszeelife instagram
normally it is served with some white rice. it will surely taste less spicy.
Next time i'll have to try that! :)
Great marketing by the ice cream guy, Bobby!
The best! He is an absolute legend 🙌
They mix a bit of salted fish inside siew mai. It is normal.
👌
Chicken bottom= Bishop nose
🤔
good luck yad
❤️❤️
I recommend you try the food truck because the street food is quite different, a combination of local and other Asian countries
Thank you, will give it a go 😊
@@dacedaine822 But it is available at night only and the closest one is at the KLCC site
Thanks for the recommendation
Not our favourite place for food going by this video but sure there are better to be found. Hope Dace ok and not ill again. See you next time👍
Hello Keith, Jalan Alor is a very popular spot here amongst the tourists, so we were ought to check it out. It’s a bit like going to Marrakech and having to visit Jema El’Fna without hanging around there for too long (but a must see) 😂 if that makes sense. Thank you so much for your concern, I’m absolutely fine thankfully - Yad was meeting his friend but I decided not to join in - if I’m very frank, street food is a big no no for me, it never ends well for me haha! Yad is much braver than me, he just gets stuck in with things and wanting to explore the culture thoroughly (I’m a bit more choosy lol).
Thanks Keith! It deffo is a selective place that’s for sure 😊
@@dacedaine822 Hi Dace. We understand what you mean by a "must see". Glad you are ok. Yes Cath was a bit like Yad in trying everything though often suffered for it! We now cook alot of Moroccan dishes and know the better places to eat. The street food here is good but its wise to be cautious. See you next, and hope you continue to enjoy what looks like a very friendly country. 💐
@@keithbrandon8540 Thank you Keith, nothing like your own home cooked food, I bet you both are pros in making amazing Moroccan dishes by now! Take care for now and see you soon 😘
That is not an area u would find Malay food…
Where is?
@@YadVenturess You can try Kampung Baru, there are lots of shops there..Lubuk Bangku in Bangsar...Nasi Kawin Hari-Hari in Bukit Bintang......Try watching Chu Bro or iChang RM or Jalan-jalan Jessie or Chefs of Sweden who are currently in Malaysia for inspiration...
16:20 As a Malaysian I have issues with foreigners usually from third world countries ( Bangladesh, Pakistan, Myanmar... ) selling things to tourists in Malaysia at exorbitant prices. They are often found at touristy places KLCC, Jalan Alor, Changkat Bukit Bintang, KL Tower...
I guess they are just trying to make a living
Yess you found the coconut man. I remember the first time I tried it and it was so amazing 😻 good to see Zee in the vlog 😊
He was an absolute legend 😊
palagi nalang nasa-shock ang kuyah nyo enebeyen
Shocked