I'm glad that you're back and get to see KL in its full busy, hectic, full of traffic jams, the city that never sleeps mode 😆 And you still remember a lot of bahasa Malaysia too! 👍😍
Thanks for sharing this wonderful video n for showing your day exploration in KL. D night open markets in Malaysia r d best place to taste d different types of street food.
There is big night market(pasar malam) in KL actually, called Pasar Malam Jalan TAR, just 5 minutes from Dataran Merdeka..Open on Saturday 5pm-10pm, enjoy:-)
Hey guys, if you want a Night Market nearer to the city center, you can go to the Jalan TAR Night Market every Saturday. It's a pretty huge one as well
Love most of the sweet cakes in Malaysia, Apam Balik is one of my favourites too, best eaten straight of the griddle. It goes a bit soggy if put in plastic bags. I think it is called Apom Balek in Kedah, not 100% sure though. Kek Lapis is a favouite in Sarawak too. But there are so many different varieties it's hard to choose. I wonder if the fried milk is fried "condensed" milk. Sounds good. So many types and styles of food there at that market. Your Bahasa is rolling of the tongue now. Chinese New Year will be coming up soon 22nd Jan, year of the Rabbit. So if you are there then it will be an experience.
Haha wise words, eat it quick. Giulias favourite too actually - Kek Lapis is top on our lists too. Haha the bahasa, yeah it’s getting a little bit better but still far from decent 😂
Greetings from Ontario, Canada! What are you doing mate? It’s bloody hot and humid in KL, wear light Tee and shorts! I love night market food, I could eat anything there!
Hey Pat / Giulia...as always, another great video! You are right, stinky toufu actually originates from Taiwan and China. Just like durian, smells pungent but tastes good 🙂
Other place have night market at each place , one most popular at jalan tunku Abdul rahman in KL on Saturday night, the longest one at SETIA ALAM, shah alam about 1 KM long its have 2 row, also in Saturday night, if you want morning market its at shah alam in Sunday morning search PASAR PAGI STADIUM HAPPY EXPLORE
When you go to a mamak restaurant, you can order their kuey teow goreng because it is vegetarian except with eggs in it so I'm not sure if you can still eat that.
We dont use thé word gurih in Malay, thats very Indonesian. I don't know whats savory in Malay, we usually ask if its sweet (manis) or hot (pedas), or just ask if it is sweet - manis ke?. To sound more Malay say teema (terima - malays drop thé r sound) kasey, empasis of thé Tee then makasey. Apam, apong and apom are just différent spellings for thé same thing, balik can also bé spelled balek.
Apam = pancake Balik = flip over / up side down Apam balik = flip over / up side down pancake. The true meaning "balik" is go back. But in that situation can be other meaning.
@@VeggiesOnTour yes that right, we have so many culture, ethnics and race. Different culture speak differently. Sometimes it is the same things but malay or chinese or other ethnics group speak and spell differently.
Used to call it pasar mlm Hong Kong... The most happening psr mlm in KL n lots of variety, especially Chinese foods... P/s : Apam & apom is the same thing, just spelling issue. Anyway, apam - something to rise due Tu baking soda / yeast. Apom - something splitting into two like vajayjay... Kih3
I remembered them started using malay language more when they were in indonesia so they picked up more indonesian words there and it became a mix malay-indo. To me it doesnt matter as long as people still can understand. Just my thought but lets wait what their response is.
Haha! So the reason we speak BM with an Indonesian accent is because we started learning more Bahasa in Indonesia - so our BM is very confused, our Malay friends told us our BM is too formal 😂
@@VeggiesOnTour funny thing is...i was told by a british coursemate when i was studying in UK...that my english was too formal like 'talking to the royal family' his exact words..out of textbook conversation. It took me a long time to get the hang of the common slangs and the accent too. So it is the same with malay language and trust me i understand the struggle hahaa but keep practicing. But it is true your malay to malaysian ears are indonesian. Especially when you refer malaysian man with 'bapak' as in your latest video. here we use abang/bang for older man or adik/dik for younger man. Ops too long...tq for reading this far
@@haniaj2023 Haha! You’ve been speaking the Queen’s English - better to be like that than not at all. Good to know, super helpful. Will bare that in mind now. Big help 🙏🏻
In Malaysia we not used Gurih for Savory.. We usually used Berlemak.. Gurih is Indonesia Language..
We’ll use Berlemak in future 😂
Oh my good lord.. .I haven't visit this night market in years. Thanks for sharing how vibrant it is again guys!
Vibrant to say the least!! Busiest market we’ve been to in years! 😂
Rules before u enter the pasar malam..must get ur own a drink first then u continue tour arround..
Agree
Spot on 🤣🤣🤣
😂👍🏻
I'm glad that you're back and get to see KL in its full busy, hectic, full of traffic jams, the city that never sleeps mode 😆 And you still remember a lot of bahasa Malaysia too! 👍😍
KL is back! 😂🙏🏻
Wow, this is really an incredible night street market! Thanks for sharing with your subscribers & viewers!
It’s a good one Ken - worth a visit if you can 🎉
@@VeggiesOnTour Perhaps some day. I do have plans to visit Chongqing China once things calm down with Covid & travel hassles.
Thanks for sharing this wonderful video n for showing your day exploration in KL. D night open markets in Malaysia r d best place to taste d different types of street food.
Yay, 1st to comment.
There is big night market(pasar malam) in KL actually, called Pasar Malam Jalan TAR, just 5 minutes from Dataran Merdeka..Open on Saturday 5pm-10pm, enjoy:-)
We know and like Jalan TAR! We’ll check it out when we’re in KL!
@@VeggiesOnTour nice 👍
Hey guys, if you want a Night Market nearer to the city center, you can go to the Jalan TAR Night Market every Saturday. It's a pretty huge one as well
We'll have to try this one when we are back in KL!
Love most of the sweet cakes in Malaysia, Apam Balik is one of my favourites too, best eaten straight of the griddle. It goes a bit soggy if put in plastic bags. I think it is called Apom Balek in Kedah, not 100% sure though. Kek Lapis is a favouite in Sarawak too. But there are so many different varieties it's hard to choose. I wonder if the fried milk is fried "condensed" milk. Sounds good. So many types and styles of food there at that market. Your Bahasa is rolling of the tongue now. Chinese New Year will be coming up soon 22nd Jan, year of the Rabbit. So if you are there then it will be an experience.
Haha wise words, eat it quick. Giulias favourite too actually - Kek Lapis is top on our lists too. Haha the bahasa, yeah it’s getting a little bit better but still far from decent 😂
Greetings from Ontario, Canada!
What are you doing mate? It’s bloody hot and humid in KL, wear light Tee and shorts!
I love night market food, I could eat anything there!
Haha, quite enjoy wearing a shirt! 😂 Food is very good, worth a crack if you haven’t been to TC!
Hey Pat / Giulia...as always, another great video! You are right, stinky toufu actually originates from Taiwan and China. Just like durian, smells pungent but tastes good 🙂
Yeah thought so, we had to try it as We had never seen it sold in Malaysia - maybe because of C19 😂
actually there is another much bigger and longer night market in puncak alam which is in kuala selangor, rather out of town.
You can order plain kwe tia wth veggies. No meat. Its still yummy
0:34 Giulia is right : "Connaught" is pronounced the English way.
Taman Connaught. English translation Connaught Garden. Connought a province in Ireland
In with the knowledge! 🙏🏻
Other place have night market at each place , one most popular at jalan tunku Abdul rahman in KL on Saturday night, the longest one at SETIA ALAM, shah alam about 1 KM long its have 2 row, also in Saturday night, if you want morning market its at shah alam in Sunday morning search PASAR PAGI STADIUM
HAPPY EXPLORE
Great suggestions - we’ll check them out
@@VeggiesOnTour welcome to Setia Alam, looking fwd to seeing you both here! 😎
Welcome back Guys.👏👏
Do go to Tuanku Abdul Rahman night market
Jalan TAR market also food heaven,especially in Ramadhan,you can go to try it,
We’ll check it out! I think we went during Raya before!
Glad to see you guys is back again..last video I watched i think about stink cheese in Italy..😅
Loool! That was a while ago! Casu Marzu
WHAAAATT?????!!!! What u guys been learning bahasa before returning? pretty damn wicked, right on! well u r home now ❤️
😂🙏🏻
Apam balik has 2 types. The soft thick version and the thin crispy type
Ya, just like pizza.
Hi bro the longest night market in taman canmaught kl, only open wednesday
Guy said .. tapau for Gweilo. Hahah havent heard that for a long time. Miss home.
😂 what minute was this?
Taman core-naught... 😊
When you go to a mamak restaurant, you can order their kuey teow goreng because it is vegetarian except with eggs in it so I'm not sure if you can still eat that.
We dont use thé word gurih in Malay, thats very Indonesian. I don't know whats savory in Malay, we usually ask if its sweet (manis) or hot (pedas), or just ask if it is sweet - manis ke?. To sound more Malay say teema (terima - malays drop thé r sound) kasey, empasis of thé Tee then makasey. Apam, apong and apom are just différent spellings for thé same thing, balik can also bé spelled balek.
Great video!🤩👏
There is two type of apam balik...
The crispy one...
And the original... One.. Is the big one...
The big one! Haha! That was our first crispy one
Apam = pancake
Balik = flip over / up side down
Apam balik = flip over / up side down pancake.
The true meaning "balik" is go back. But in that situation can be other meaning.
Couldn’t work out why Apam vs Apom - I imagine it’s a culture thing in Malaysia, certain communities spell it differently?
@@VeggiesOnTour yes that right, we have so many culture, ethnics and race. Different culture speak differently. Sometimes it is the same things but malay or chinese or other ethnics group speak and spell differently.
If curry puff is ur favorite...u should try curry puff at Ikea
The best...only in Malaysia Ikea food
IKEA in malaysia do curry puffs!! Wtf! 😂
It has eggs tho
Hati mesti kental kalau nak datang sini. Endless food shopping
Arrrrrghhhh i love night market in malaysia. Aku rinduuuuuuu
Top tier night market! 🙏🏻
My fav too. Actually many people here like curry puff and samosa
Curry puffs (karipaps) are the best snack! 🇲🇾
Terima kasih
I live near yet.. never step foot. Too bz of a place. Btw, im surprised that there's Malay stalls there. Def going in someday
It’s probably the best night market we’ve ever been to! Such a diverse selection of food
For vegetarian, you just need to find seller who sells nasi campur.. they always have variety of veggies on the menu for mix and match..
Nasi campur 🥰
Makan ..makan..makan🤣🤣👍👍
Saya Suka Pasar Malam
Suka banget bahasa kamu 😊😊😊👍👍 practical banget 👍👍👍
😂🙏🏻
Wow, you guys are really champion 😂😂😂
🤣
@@VeggiesOnTour Welcome to planet Earth 😂😂😂
Welcome to Malaysia
I guess you naturally good in language mastery. Keep on practice. The local also understand your malay. But coba is indonesian, in malay is cuba (try)
Will keep at it! Makasih for the heads up - will keep it cuba 🙏🏻
I'm vegan and I managed to find myself a few things when I was there about a month ago!
Great market, especially if you’ve ever been to any night markets across SEA - plenty of veggie selections.
we call it as "Taman Connaught", not tamman
🙏🏻
Stinky tofu: a Taiwan night market favorite. Perfect with a Taiwan beer!
It’s a solid choice!! Need to make it out to Taiwan at some point - sounds like we might need some recommendations from you when we do
@@VeggiesOnTour anytime...
It is 2km long
Can you find any roti canai there ?
None 😓 - mainly Chinese not much Malay or Indian
That is red bean
Bancuhan apam balik ada telur. Adakah vegetarian boleh makan telur.
Kami tahu! 🙏🏻
hahaha..he use the word gurih. no one use gurih in Malaysia!
Dia belajar bahasa Indonesia tapi Tak kisah la, Tak jauh beza pun
🤣
If you back in UK i make you vegetarian karipaps n apam balik. I live in Bham.
Hahaa we’ll definitely do that when we’re back in the UK.
Connaught market
So sad.. U already forgot what pandan is
What 🤣
Used to call it pasar mlm Hong Kong... The most happening psr mlm in KL n lots of variety, especially Chinese foods...
P/s : Apam & apom is the same thing, just spelling issue. Anyway, apam - something to rise due Tu baking soda / yeast. Apom - something splitting into two like vajayjay... Kih3
😂 great explanation
👍
apam is tamil while apom is cantonese
Taman apa... what?.....hihihi
Hahaaa! Taman Connaught??
Stinky tofu is taiwanese
i thought connaught is an english name, should be easy for you
Haha! Clearly not / clear we’re bodoh! 😂
3pcs for rm5 is too much.. please makcik.. dont take for granted.. be honest..
It's 3 pcs for RM2 in my town in Johor 😭 makcik really sell overpriced for KL folks
@@nutzhazel you also can find 4 or 5pcs for only rm2 in northern Malaysia.. i swear.. 😌
Tu lah...melampau betul harganya...
@@nonienoraini7204 mentang2 yang bli tu foreigner.. xkira la sapa pun beli..jujur la berniaga.. abis 1 Malaysia tgk.. nasibla..
Tengok saiznya
You look like Darren Till.
Without all the muscle? 🤣
@@VeggiesOnTour Don't know about the muscle. You must shared the same ancestor along the way.
@@kureed79 haha thanks adì, I’ll settle for that.
Indonesian - Kami boleh Coba itu ?
Malaysian - Boleh Kami Cuba itu ?
Malaysia..hospital
Indonesia.. Rumah sakit
Siapa yg sakit org ke rumah🤔
@@PanjangTV rumah untuk orang sakit. Masuk akal kan?
@@yabaniadama rumah orang sakit ini baru masuk akal..
Becreful open your wallet in public places, it’s easy for people to grab it.
Top tip! Hati-hati 😂🙏🏻
Why do you speak Malay with an Indonesian accent?
I remembered them started using malay language more when they were in indonesia so they picked up more indonesian words there and it became a mix malay-indo. To me it doesnt matter as long as people still can understand. Just my thought but lets wait what their response is.
Haha! So the reason we speak BM with an Indonesian accent is because we started learning more Bahasa in Indonesia - so our BM is very confused, our Malay friends told us our BM is too formal 😂
@@VeggiesOnTour funny thing is...i was told by a british coursemate when i was studying in UK...that my english was too formal like 'talking to the royal family' his exact words..out of textbook conversation. It took me a long time to get the hang of the common slangs and the accent too. So it is the same with malay language and trust me i understand the struggle hahaa but keep practicing. But it is true your malay to malaysian ears are indonesian. Especially when you refer malaysian man with 'bapak' as in your latest video. here we use abang/bang for older man or adik/dik for younger man. Ops too long...tq for reading this far
@@haniaj2023 Haha! You’ve been speaking the Queen’s English - better to be like that than not at all. Good to know, super helpful. Will bare that in mind now. Big help 🙏🏻