glutonous rice that we used to have for full-month baby boy celebration. note, only boys, not girls. so from the food, u know whether its baby boy or girl.... hokkien sounds like zoot bee berng
Go try kap zhong/kap chung. I got a feeling a lot don't know this too. Only a handful? of stalls that sells ham chim peng has it. Can seen it often in Malaysia. Exterior is like ham chim peng, center has glutinous rice.
Have you tried putu piring (I like the ones at east village) or mi koo (idk if it’s sold in Singapore but it’s quite popular in some parts of Malaysia)
Dear Eatbook, THANK YOU SO MUCH for starting this new series ! As a (relatively) young person, I find that many of my friends do not share the enthusiasm I have for local/more "old school" snacks like kueh kueh. I'm really happy that Eatbook is putting in effort to shine a spotlight on our local food heritage:) Looking forward to the next video in this series!
I love Chiara's hosting this episode.. The way she talks about the food and how it brings people closer together~ Very meaningful series, Eatbook! Keep it up!
At first when i saw Chiara eat the kueh lopez i was stressed out cos THAT IS NOT ENOUGH GULA MELAKA SAUCE. But when the 2 girls tried it I WAS HAPPY THAT U HAD A WHOLE TUPPERWARE OF IT
Thank you for making these series. I think it's really important for us (the younger generation) to learn about our traditional foods and keep them going!
Bro i love traditional snacks so so so so much i rly love to explore places where they sell these type of food so tysm guys for producing this awesome series love it
Thank you Chiara for. a fantastic show/presentation. Love your Happy lovely nature. Please don't stop. I'm Eastern European(love S'porean food) & my husband is Hainanese S'porean...Perth, W'A.
Serunding is actually very common. It is a topping for Lontong. Most families make Lontong during Hari Raya. Honestly with or without the serunding, it doesn't make a difference. The god tier for serunding pairing though is Serunding with Lemang, glutinous riced slow cooked in bamboo over wood fire.
The original name is LOPIS, which means glutinous rice, a smaller version of the GIANT LOPIS, a tradition held every 8th of Syawal in central java Indonesia and has been going on for more than a century, since 1855. The recent Giant Lopis held on 9 May 2022. Giant Lopis contains a philosophical value about unity and integrity. They believe that the Giant Lopis slices will bring blessings. Eat more Lopis, YO 😊
Here is a history on why Kueh Lopez is called Kueh Lopez. The Portuguese, having Sur Names like Lopez, Lopes, Fernandez, Pereira etc were the ones who actually sort of invented this particular delicacy. The Portuguese had no name for this delicacy so the locals (Malays) would call it Kueh Lopez (Lopes) referring to the delicacy made by the Eurasians! Very surprised that the owner of the Kueh outlet in Tanjong Pagar does not know the History of the kueh she is selling when questioned by the show host! This is the reason why people think this is a Malay dish rather than a Portuguese Eurasian dish! Correct me if l am wrong! Hope the show Host will go the extra mile to do a bit more research and prove my point! Thank you! Not meant to offend anyone just trying to get the right facts across!
I know of kueh lopes when I first started working as my Malay colleague introduced it to me. However it's not to my taste as it's just sugar and glutinous rice same reason I don't like kee chang as it's just rice with with alkaline? Other traditional snacks like what ear biscuits? And gai zai beng (chicken biscuits) but u can hardly find nice ones in SG already. More easily seen in Malaysia. These are all snacks my parents intro them to me as a kid.
Go bestie, give us nothing Kuih lopes (Malay version) is actually in green, similar to buah Melaka. It's just in different (triangle) shape and the gula Melaka in the form of syrup.(Buah Melaka has gula Melaka fillings)
What are other traditional dishes do you think we should try?
Tutu kueh
glutonous rice that we used to have for full-month baby boy celebration. note, only boys, not girls. so from the food, u know whether its baby boy or girl.... hokkien sounds like zoot bee berng
Go try kap zhong/kap chung. I got a feeling a lot don't know this too. Only a handful? of stalls that sells ham chim peng has it. Can seen it often in Malaysia. Exterior is like ham chim peng, center has glutinous rice.
Jumput jumput pisang and jumput jumput ikan bilis, Idiyapam, Kueh kosui, Kueh cincin, Badak berendam, Pulut Hitam^^!
Have you tried putu piring (I like the ones at east village) or mi koo (idk if it’s sold in Singapore but it’s quite popular in some parts of Malaysia)
Dear Eatbook, THANK YOU SO MUCH for starting this new series ! As a (relatively) young person, I find that many of my friends do not share the enthusiasm I have for local/more "old school" snacks like kueh kueh. I'm really happy that Eatbook is putting in effort to shine a spotlight on our local food heritage:) Looking forward to the next video in this series!
Amazed by how much Chiara keeps growing as a host! She leads the convos really well 😁
Any content by Chiara just watch, great hosting as usual and love this new series, please do more of this! :) 👍🏻
Whoever marry her is a lucky man 💍
Totally agree💯🙋🏻♀️
@@itzSoonz
😳
😳
😳
😳
😳
I love Chiara's hosting this episode.. The way she talks about the food and how it brings people closer together~ Very meaningful series, Eatbook! Keep it up!
At first when i saw Chiara eat the kueh lopez i was stressed out cos THAT IS NOT ENOUGH GULA MELAKA SAUCE.
But when the 2 girls tried it I WAS HAPPY THAT U HAD A WHOLE TUPPERWARE OF IT
😂
@3:30
Chiara: "So how do you eat this?"
Maria: "You can just take it and just put in your mouth?"
Hahahaha xD
Thank you for making these series. I think it's really important for us (the younger generation) to learn about our traditional foods and keep them going!
You guys should go to Mr Bready at Mei Ling Food Centre to try their huat kuehs! Traditional and really good!
Shout out to all the women that make Singapore's food scene so awesome and tasteful
Bro i love traditional snacks so so so so much i rly love to explore places where they sell these type of food so tysm guys for producing this awesome series love it
Finally a new series from eatbook! Been looking for more traditional snacks around Singapore, thank you eatbook
Wow this is gonna be my new fave series!
😋
😳
Thank you Chiara for. a fantastic show/presentation. Love your Happy lovely nature. Please don't stop. I'm Eastern European(love S'porean food) & my husband is Hainanese S'porean...Perth, W'A.
i love all the guests(?) featured in this video! so engaging to watch
Can't wait to try the oyster and prawn dumplings when I come this week
There’s one last kacang puteh seller around peace Centre, not sure if that is tradition enough to be featured
In indonesia, we also use serundeng in fried chicken and beef. And kueh lopez is called kue lupis (re: loopiss).
FooChow Oyster cake is to die for. Only 4-5 stalls in SG still making. Support old-school snacks, it's tasty and also heritage food.
been patronising the oyster cake stall for years! (or rather my dad always buys it back for me heh) still good and I'm craving for it now 🤤
neigboring countries like mine in Indonesia have similar versions, which is nice to know where to bring the older gens while in Singapore haha
In Indonesia, Kueh Lopez is called Kue Lupis, an Indonesian (especially java) traditional sweet cake, it's quite popular in indonesia.
Chiara, serunding is also the garnishing that you usually find on lontong as well.
Love this series! The oyster cake look damn good sia
Chiara should be a full time food host 💯 as life time job Liao. Very entertaining
Serunding is actually very common. It is a topping for Lontong. Most families make Lontong during Hari Raya. Honestly with or without the serunding, it doesn't make a difference.
The god tier for serunding pairing though is Serunding with Lemang, glutinous riced slow cooked in bamboo over wood fire.
i am literally chiara's biggest fan pls can organise meet and greet
i second this! i feel like you can have a very comfortable conversation with her
😲
i love this, more pls, i love food
I like the oyster cake located at woodlands industrial park. More meat more shiok but that place is so far away
Yes teochew meat puff!
@@embershen364
😋 Tasty
Love meat puff been buying since secondary school 😂
The original name is LOPIS, which means glutinous rice, a smaller version of the GIANT LOPIS, a tradition held every 8th of Syawal in central java Indonesia and has been going on for more than a century, since 1855. The recent Giant Lopis held on 9 May 2022. Giant Lopis contains a philosophical value about unity and integrity. They believe that the Giant Lopis slices will bring blessings. Eat more Lopis, YO 😊
Truly Tasty & Delicious
😋
【 *Thank You so Much @Eatbook* 】
Seems incredibly yummy!!!
😋😋😋😋😋
👍
Also... ...
😸
Thankful for the wonderful intro too!!
😺
Cutesttttt💜
I always thought kueh lopes was very common because I ate it quite often when I was a kid haha
lol so cute Stephanie... steal one bite.
Here is a history on why Kueh Lopez is called Kueh Lopez. The Portuguese, having Sur Names like Lopez, Lopes, Fernandez, Pereira etc were the ones who actually sort of invented this particular delicacy. The Portuguese had no name for this delicacy so the locals (Malays) would call it Kueh Lopez (Lopes) referring to the delicacy made by the Eurasians! Very surprised that the owner of the Kueh outlet in Tanjong Pagar does not know the History of the kueh she is selling when questioned by the show host! This is the reason why people think this is a Malay dish rather than a Portuguese Eurasian dish! Correct me if l am wrong! Hope the show Host will go the extra mile to do a bit more research and prove my point! Thank you! Not meant to offend anyone just trying to get the right facts across!
We need Chiara to host more
I know of kueh lopes when I first started working as my Malay colleague introduced it to me. However it's not to my taste as it's just sugar and glutinous rice same reason I don't like kee chang as it's just rice with with alkaline? Other traditional snacks like what ear biscuits? And gai zai beng (chicken biscuits) but u can hardly find nice ones in SG already. More easily seen in Malaysia. These are all snacks my parents intro them to me as a kid.
Meaningful introduction. Any Indian stall snacks?
You can actually found pulut serunding and lopez (lupis) at any random malay stall. I usually bought it at bus interchange malay snack stall.
Can provide d last dish location n operating hrs, Chiara? Tnx 😘
166 Jln Besar, #02-34, Singapore 208877
Berseh food centre
10.30am to 6pm
Close on Tuesday
@@MrRazorteeth thanks! 😜
We always leave them in the description box :)
@@EatbookYT heehee, never go read them😄
Oh My Goodness!
@@EatbookYT
🙏 Thank you so much~
Chiara and Mandon should host a mandarin series together.
I want to eat this!!!
Go bestie, give us nothing
Kuih lopes (Malay version) is actually in green, similar to buah Melaka. It's just in different (triangle) shape and the gula Melaka in the form of syrup.(Buah Melaka has gula Melaka fillings)
Hahaha.. Uncle Maverick.
im a big fan of u guys pls notice meee
i saw one of them once but forgot their names- sorry
@@Cherry-jg7jr ????
@@Cherry-jg7jr
😲
@@lohshalyn9824
Hello From Singapore
STEPHANIE'S TOP IS SO NICE! AHAHA ok random sorry (idk how ur name is exactly spelled HAHA)
Try packaging using cardboard, reduce the use of plastic
The kueh 4 for $8 is kinda ex lol
Wow wow wow I want Chiara
Lopez?
loo piss... lah
(Lupis)
What piss?
@@khokl9288
😢
Lopez = lupis 😂😂
You should change your name to chiak lah.
(Loh paste)
Chiara, at Kueh Ho Jiak it is Kuih Lupis. Not Kuih Lopez lol. Originally Javanese, Indonesian kueh id.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lupis_(makanan)
#hjhmaimunah
#serunding