Is this really MALAYSIA? Kuala Lumpur has SHOCKED US 🇲🇾

[@JayandKarolina]

We've created a Travel Guide to Kuala Lumpur, so if you're going to visit the country, or just want to support us here's the link: buymeacoffee.com/jayandkarolina/e/171818 ❤

[@herryherry8659]

@@suhanjayalian5044 benar tu ada berbau kambing dari negara indinesiarupeeah berselahan dgn negara wakanda, selatan eropah yg berbudaya indinesiarupeeah tengkokBurungTiong... Saya jua melihat SEKSAbersaMA sotong ayam, tomBAKSOwhat, rendang tengkok adalah cirit-birit khas indinesiarupeeah... Terasa lucu pabila warga indinesiarupeeh merayu meratap agar datang ke negara bawah tempurung kelapanya.... WkwkWakWakandaWkwk.... 😊🤭😅🙂😊😆

[@tengkuharish8863]

@@suhanjayalian5044yaa semua dari indonesia kami malaysia tidak ada apa apa ...kami tidak pandai bercakap english seperti org indonesia kami negara kecil kami tidak ramah kami biasa biasa saja tapi sentiasabersyukur pada allah dengan limpah kurnianya semoga indonesia menjadi negara termaju didunia aminnn😊

[@tengkuharish8863]

welcome to malaysia jayesh enjoy your stay....you should try satey kajang at kajang

[@kamrankambang7953]

@@suhanjayalian5044 wow dengki x habis2 naa. 😂

[@tengkuharish8863]

@@kamrankambang7953 xape bro biar la die ....kadang aku kesian tgok cara dorg berfikir cara mereka komen terlalu ikut nafsu negative sampai aku tertanye ade jugak org yg berfikiran negative tahap gaban bro x ape bro biar lah die semoga indonesia bangsa indonesia x seperti die ni semua harap masih ade yg selalu berfikiran matang insyaallah

[@marujeman123]

The thing about Malaysia is not only the people is friendly and kind, it is that they do that without expecting anything in return. I traveled to a lot of countries that has friendly people but most of the time they are expecting tips and most probably a scammer. In Malaysia, they are being kind to you, super friendly and the best is they do that out of their genuine and sincerest intention. I love Malaysia

[@JayandKarolina]

Yes, Malaysian people are so genuine 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽 It’s going to be interesting to see what approach will have other SEA countries!

[@cmwoon10]

The blue color rice is from a type of plant, we called butterfly pea flower. Can be eaten and rich in antioxidants.

[@oliwajna]

Your videos just put a major smile on my face 🥹❤️ today’s vlog is my favorite so far! Such an incredible job you guys!

[@afterhourstravel]

♥️

[@kushal809]

Malaysian people are very friendly 😊 nice vlog 🔥👍

[@kaimazlan5883]

have a pleasant stay in Malaysia! dont forget to explore the other parts of Malaysia as well while you're here. Enjoy! :)

[@JayandKarolina]

Thank you! Will do!

[@herryherry8659]

Actually, it is not fried jackfruit(Nangka in Malay)...it is called 'Cempedak'(also Cempedak in English)... Cempedak same genus with jackfruit & breadfruit, & only available in South East Asia... assorted of 'Kuih' usually can easily be found in street stall like goreng pisang stall in Kampung Baru... Nasi Dagang served with Gulai(Malay style curry) Ikan(Fish) Tongkol(Skipjack Tuna)... Blue colour for Nasi Kerabu are come from flower petals known as Asian Pigeonwings/Butterfly Pea(Telang in Malay)..😊

[@JayandKarolina]

Yayyy 🙏🏽 Thank you very much for all the detailed instructions! It’s amazing to see such a big engagement which helps us to immerse into the culture more 🥹

[@herryherry8659]

@@JayandKarolina 👌😊

[@herizh5247]

Honey jackfruit is cempedak

[@herryherry8659]

@@herizh5247 no....cempedak is still cempedak in English...

[@flibblesan]

The people are so friendly!

[@Yasin_Affandi]

Wonderful. Thank you for this video and for showing your explorations in KL. Welcome to Malaysia.

[@JayandKarolina]

Our pleasure!

[@Yasin_Affandi]

@@JayandKarolina 😄

[@kamsanimb]

I'm from JB but lives in KL now. So rare to find pisang goreng with sambal kicap here. I'll definitely go there if I'm craving for it!

[@JayandKarolina]

🙏🏽

[@hisyamismail1083]

I love seeing Malaysians being friendly to foreigners as they always does with the locals 😊❤ we welcome good people to this land

[@garykhor40]

I really like your video. You're looking for authentic cuisine. It's great

[@JayandKarolina]

Eating the local food is a quintessential part of our travels 🙏

[@garykhor40]

@@JayandKarolina Looking forward to your next video

[@ratanas6730]

Nice trip, I like it.

[@birdmyster88]

Looks like you guys just started your YT career. Content's great! Video work's awesome. Keep on uploading your great adventures guy!

[@JayandKarolina]

I have to confess I was a full-time KZbinr in the UK haha. The channel is called Gig Hustle :) Thank you for the support!

[@purnamamerindu8166]

Its great to see you eat malay food with hand you seems comfortable doing it

[@Cik_Siput.Luar_Biasa]

Malaysia is the most underrated country in southeast Asia, but we like to keep it that way 😅🥰

[@Mybrownsugar77]

Malaysia truly asia. thank you promoting our country. enjoy your day and meal at here. love both of u❤🥰

[@JayandKarolina]

Our pleasure!

[@你是有缘人]

Respect❤ You guys are FAST LEARNER 🎉 Enjoy ya 🤞🏻

[@Msnanashahida]

fyi, Kampung Baru is a traditional Malay village located in the heart of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's bustling capital city. Despite its proximity to the modern city center, Kampung Baru has managed to maintain its unique identity and rich cultural heritage. The village was established in the early 1900s as a settlement for rural Malays who migrated to Kuala Lumpur in search of better economic opportunities. Today, it is home to approximately 18,000 residents who live in traditional wooden houses and enjoy a close-knit community spirit. Kampung Baru is known for its vibrant food scene, with a plethora of stalls and restaurants offering traditional Malay dishes such as nasi lemak, satay, and rendang. Visitors can also explore the village's many markets and shops, which sell a wide range of goods from fresh produce and clothing to handmade crafts and souvenirs. Despite its charm and cultural significance, Kampung Baru has faced challenges in recent years as developers eye the prime real estate for potential redevelopment. However, efforts have been made to preserve the village's unique character and heritage, with initiatives such as the Kampung Baru Development Corporation (KBDC) working to balance modernization with conservation. Overall, Kampung Baru offers a fascinating glimpse into Malaysia's traditional way of life and serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving cultural heritage in the face of rapid urbanization Thank you for visiting Malaysia..I hope you enjoy your stay in Kuala Lumpur and have a great time exploring all the city has to offer. Don't hesitate to ask local people any questions or for recommendations on things to do or see in Kuala Lumpur! Malaysia Truly Asia 😍

[@JayandKarolina]

Thank you very much for bringing the history and situation of this lovely district closer! We hope that local residents defend themselves against big investors because this is really part of KL that shows the life of Malaysians at that time, who are incredibly nice and hospitable 🥰🙏🏽

[@Glajdar]

You wont easily find kueh in a shopping mall, only in Malay stalls and eateries outside of shopping malls. To get the best Malay food nearby KLCC, pls go to Kampung Baru. The best way to eat rice dishes is to mix the ingredients , not eat the side dishes one by one. The “powder” in nasi kerabu s coconut shavings. Nasi dagang goes well with pickled veges eg cucumber/ carrot etc

[@JayandKarolina]

Good to know! Following your recommendation, we went to Kampung Bar this morning and tasted some Kueh - insanely delicious 👀

[@Tawanpawatt]

Most of worker here are bangladeshi, pakistani and nepali. So some of them dont quite understand Malay. You can just directly use english. But there is no problem for you to use malay cause this is Malaysia ❤

[@margaretekalaiabdullah8745]

You should try famous Nasi Lemak at Wanjo Kampong Baru n many more Malay dishes. 👍

[@damiritambuku4807]

Wellcome to Malaysia. There were so much you have learn. You even pronounce some words perfectly

[@nkve]

Finally you have arrived in KL…❤️ welcome to Malaysia to both of you …. Selamat Datang ke Malaysia … it’s so fun and full of excitement watching your vlog ever since you arrived in Singapore, Malacca and now KL…❤👍🏼😀 Your content is so full of energy and interesting to watch. Keep it up…👍🏼 Looking forward to your next video. You come to the right place @Kg Baru for the local malay foods and delicacies. For your information kueh or ‘the Malay Kueh’ is mostly available in Kg Baru during breakfast time and tea time. If you are craving for the malay kueh you can visit this malay stall just not far from the Saloma Link (30m away only) where they have kueh serves from 3-7pm. Please check it out once you are in Kgbaru. Btw the blue-painted stall where you had takeaway for kopi n tea ice has the best mee soto n mee jawa. The pisang goreng (banana fritter) aka Pisang goreng Burn is the famous stall for banana fritter…always sold out by 5pm. Kedai Kak Som where you had nasi kerabu and nasi dagang is famous for its Kelantan dishes. Actually they have more best or sedap food stalls in Kg Baru. You just need to ask the local folks. 😀😀

[@JayandKarolina]

Oh, wow! Thanks for the tips! We’re actually planning to go there for the famous Nasi L indeed 😬 We loved the food at Kak Som too!

[@harizhazli7369]

The fritters like this is served as afternoon snack. Normally at 4-6 pm. But nowadays you can find them throughout the day.

[@johnhickey9784]

Loved video 😊

[@bluestarfishsea]

I love that you are going to so many places on my list! I’m staying in Kampung Baru + Pudu as well, also loved your ICC Pudu video. Thanks for sharing so many great places 🙏

[@JayandKarolina]

So cool! We love to share all the experiences we have 😍

[@adjusterchia]

Things must be really cheap for you guys with the strong Pound Sterling. Great seeing you guys enjoying your time in KL & Melaka. I guess the only thing needs getting used to is the sweltering heat & humidity.

[@JayandKarolina]

You got that right!

[@herihazril]

Nasi Kerabu Kak Som is my favourite !!! So delicious 🤤

[@chipanz]

fried banana and cempedak usually serve as late noon desserts, consume it while drinking tea or black coffee.

[@AbuBakarBinOthman-gx9gy]

Nasi Dagang means the Traveler's Rice famous in East Coast of Peninsula Msia, eaten with special blended Tuna Curry.

[@JayandKarolina]

I haven’t heard that translation! It’s interesting :) We would need to still get to the east of the country 🇲🇾

[@beatricearie]

Guys kuih can easily be found in kampung baru. It is usually homemade. You can find it easily on neighbourhood areas, check out the street stalls. You don’t find kuih muih in a supermarket 😂

[@JayandKarolina]

Now we know 😂 Thanks! We actually tried different Kuih which you can check out in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nXbFnamnn76JnMk 👀

[@zulfikranzulmos4066]

Bakery don't sell kuih also.. Guys come here to Kuala Terengganu got many kuih desserts 😍😍

[@FactvsFake791]

Thank you for your comments about Malaysia i m proud to be Malaysian greetings from east Malaysia borneo

[@RebekahAPinto]

"Pisang goreng" is fried bananas which is fried with flour. Jackfruits are "Nangka". "Popiah" are spring rolls. Take note: they're addictive. There's this place known as Kajang in the state Selangor, they're famous for their satay. Mainly, chicken & beef skewers. But some other places, have lamb skewers. For drinks: there's "air sirap" which is syrup water. Then there's also, "sirap bandung" that's with condensed milk.

[@thomasforrest2795]

loving the new channel followed you over from your old one ive always wanted to go to kuala lumpar as the old F1 circuit sepang international is not far from their

[@JayandKarolina]

Cheers bro!

[@flyingfox3766]

Just a tip for nasi kerabu, as someone who also is not a fan of fishiness you can mix the rice with all its ingredients, because there is fermented fish sauce in it (the blackish sometimes reddish sauce), so when you mix it it gets spread all over so you dont really taste it but just the slight umami 😁

[@JayandKarolina]

Ah slightly umami is alright. Although next time I’ll just ask for no fish sauce and I’ll be happy! It seems people eat a lot of seafood here in Malaysia so I’m trying to eat as much local food but try to adapt it to not be fishy haha

[@flyingfox3766]

@@JayandKarolinaes just request no fish sauce, and its not an uncommon request, the sauce is called budu (boo-do)

[@81phoebe]

The reason why the rice is blue in colour it because it added the dried Asian butterfly pea flowers. This ingredient is commonly used in Southeast Asia food. The blue colour of the rice comes from the petals of Clitoria ternatea (butterfly-pea) flowers (bunga telang), which are used as a natural food colouring in cooking it.

[@zulfikranzulmos4066]

Sweet like bananas haha.. They're just bananas cut thinner and fried in batter.. Usually eaten late afternoon like high tea.. Usually eaten on it's own or with special sauce.. Keropok goreng will complement Pisang goreng but they do have other fried fruits also..

[@dinaradami4351]

Nasi kerabu - blue rice . The colour comes from a flower - bunga telang . Bunga means flower. Its a mixture of dry fry shreded coconut, sambal, raw bean sprout long beans and cabbage.

[@edmundchin3286]

Thank you for visiting us in Malaysia Welcome guys.... Malaysia famous for multiracial and multicultural itself. Nextime try fried ice cream KL famous for its shopping malls too...explore more on other races foods too

[@JayandKarolina]

We will! Thanks for the tips!

[@ainieid]

You can get your kuehs from Nonya Colors at Suria KLCC 😊

[@raymondng18]

You have to go to Nyonya color for the kueh should be located on the ground floor towards the side wings( not sure left or right) 😅

[@cynthiaong5987]

U should have eaten the fried banana with "Kicap manis pedas" which is the southern malaysia style of eating.

[@yummymellon4058]

We have beautiful island too langkawi, redang, tioman. Feel free to visit the nature if you like those kind of things in parts of East Malaysia (sabah and sarawak)

[@JayandKarolina]

Due to limited time we would need to unfortunately skip the Eastern part of Malaysia but already looking forward to some relaxing days on Langkawi 🏝

[@fauzanriez9472]

Hi. I hope this helps Teh 'o' = tea without milk Teh 'o' ais = ice tea without milk Teh = tea with milk Teh ais = ice tea with milk Teh tarik = tea with milk, pulled to create better mix and to cool down the hot water Bungkus = take away Bungkus, ikat tepi = take away, ready to drink

[@JayandKarolina]

🙏🏽

[@jedrashidul6952]

Growing up, goreng pisang is kinda like a tea time snack but u can pretty much get them anytime nowadays. The modern variation comes with various toppings too (chocolate syrup/chocolate chips/cheese/condensed milk, u name it😂) but the classic is still the best for me. Some people eat them with this spicy soy sauce dip on the side but I don't understand the combo lol.

[@JayandKarolina]

Oh, wow! Thanks for the info!

[@faizul2110]

me to dont understand about mixing sambal kicap n pisang goreng... but after merried with Johorian... then you know... after that i dip everything on sambalnkicap hahahahha

[@zulfikranzulmos4066]

Here's a tip when ur in malaysia.. We usually eat with our hands.. But if can't just use spoon.. It's proper etiquette to use spoon in your right hand and fork in your left hand when eating rice/nasi.. So u scoop rice with spoon not fork.. For eating with hands don't let the rice fall down haha..

[@JayandKarolina]

Thanks for the tip!

[@angkaangkara3667]

patutlah dia suka orang naik kereta pun tegur.. very friendly katanya😂😂😂i m proud to be malaysian

[@tiputertipah9664]

kopi 'O' , = coffee with sugar kopi = coffee with creamer/milk, sweet if u want no sugar just say kosong, kosong means zero/nil

[@margaretscleong]

The blue rice dish is Nasi Kerabu. Kerabu meaning a salad or a pickled dish. And btw, the word for the fruit that resembles a small jackfruit (nangkak) is chempedak.

[@JayandKarolina]

Thanks for sharing! The fired fruits were delicious and super fresh! 😍

[@tenuksdnbhd]

I think you meant to say Kopi-O, the O basically means the coffee have no additional things added (creamer etc)

[@benwong3777]

The rice is blue is because of a flower that they cook it with. Its not dipped with flour. Come to think of it, did u say flower instead of flour but the AI somehow interpret it as "flour"?

[@JayandKarolina]

I would say so 🤭 But the colour of the rice was very pretty though!

[@MrFranco1432]

Welcome to Malaysia.... Eating with hand, washed clean right hand....there youuu go~~ :)

[@aljukimong]

Two type of jack fruit .. one we call Nangka and other one Cempedak ,,I like cempedak(jack fruit ) that you bought

[@zulfikranzulmos4066]

U can find malaysian kuih/kueh in smaller kiosk or ground floor or foodcourt in klcc but i think they would not sell many kuih.. U need to go search around local stalls.. In shopping mall like klcc would be expensive..

[@azeleadzul2219]

Petrosains in KLCC is not only for kids.. it is Malaysian science & techology museum.. also have area about dinasours era, fossil, how they discover oil & gas and many more.. if u are someone who like this kind of things.. maybe u should get in there.. must buy the ticket first😅

[@JayandKarolina]

Oh, sounds interesting then!

[@bxnjaminyeo]

Normal with milk & sugar = Teh / Kopi + Only sugar (no milk) = O + With evaporated mlik = C + No sugar = Kosong

[@azidinzidin9234]

Hi Jayesh... may i know are there any food courts in shopping malls in your country like Malaysia.. Because many foreign tourists who come are stunned by the structure of shopping malls in this country..

[@JayandKarolina]

We have shopping malls with food courts but I don’t think they are as exciting or entertaining compared to malls here in Malaysia. I would say shopping malls in the UK are rather boring haha

[@azidinzidin9234]

@@JayandKarolina oh ic.. tq for info👍👍👍

[@Vivinovianafebriani]

I think not everyone in Malaysia can be spoken in Malay, there are so many immigrants from South Asia and the Middle East, So it's better to ask them first whether local Malays or not.

[@gab5505]

@@suhanjayalian5044 Apa guna komen yg sebegini? Tak ada apa yg membantu... malah komen² sebegini membuatkan org anggap kamu jenis orang yg tak beradab. Please do create positive vibes like most Malaysians do when they're commenting, let alone when the content is about the vibrant side of Malaysia.

[@zhaaziz27]

@@gab5505jgn dilayan org gila tu. Dia baru keluar kandang. Xblh tgk org buat content psl msia. Mula laa tentrum dia keluar 😂😂😂

[@eerievon2208]

@@suhanjayalian5044ingat kejadian 1998 ya pak malau…. kamu bunuh.. bakar n rogol rakyat kamu yg berketurunan cina… walaupun mereka sudah menyerap budaya bangsa kamu… nama mereka.. bahasa perbualan mereka.. adat resam mereka… ketidakbenaran bersekolah di sekolah milik pemerintah.. etc etc masih mereka dibunuh dalam kejadian 1998 itu.. terangkan kepada saya n dunia kenapa bangsa kamu membunuh kaum minoriti cina..? jgn lupa kejadian awal tahun 1960an… pembunuhan bangsa cina beramai ramai oleh pemuda pemuda preman golkar…, pembunuhan bangsa papua…. siapa yg ‘racist’..? kami bangsa melayu di malaysia.. tidak pernah memaksa sesiapa utk bertutur didlm bahasa kami.. kami tidak memaksa mana mana kaum utk menukar nama.. adat resam.. n agama mereka… jika kamu hendak berbincang ketuanan melayu… adakah ia menyingkir perkara perkara di atas..? kaum bumiputra dikenali sebagai kaum pribumi di negara kamu…. siapa pribumi… bangsa jawa…. itu antara kaum pribumi di negara kamu yg memerintah negara kamu… bangsa cina tidak dibenarkan memasuki tentera atau polis…. kenapa ya pak malaun..? jawap pak.. jawap..

[@angieng8633]

Btw, teh si or kopi si is sold in chinese coffee shops. Malay, Indian coffee shops mostly dont use the term si Si means evaporated milk, its less sweet than condensed milk

[@JayandKarolina]

That’s what we actually realised when ordering! We always got so confused when asking for normal milk and ended up with the condensed one instead 😂

[@belanda78]

Finally, someone goes to Kak Som! Every travel KZbinrs will visit Wanjo, but ignore Kak Som, which is a shame!

[@JayandKarolina]

I’m very happy that we went to Kak Som! We felt this was the best Malay experience we’ve had and we felt the warm Malay welcome. We went to Wanjo today and it was disappointing.

[@saadansaid8337]

You are at the food heaven " Kampong Bahru". Must try Nasi Lemak @ Wanjo Nasi Lemak still at Kampong Bahru. Kampong Bahru you can find Kueh - Kueh. Both of you are very good having malay authentic food. Fried Chempedak is very tasty. Enjoy your stay in Malaysia.

[@JayandKarolina]

Sounds great!

[@carolloh9535]

Cempedak is similar to jackfruit in many ways, however, cempedak are smaller than jackfruit, and the peduncle is thinner. The male inflorescence of cempedak is pale green to yellow compared to the dark green of jackfruit. The cempedak flesh is darker yellow and juicier when ripe.

[@cikdee2667]

Dont forget to find n visit any waterfall in malaysia to see beautiful natures view n calms...

[@JayandKarolina]

We will!

[@nezinezalani704]

To get the best and real taste of nasi kerabu... u have to mix all the ingredients and the rice for a few minutes, then eat.

[@MohamadKhairi]

Hi guys, welcome to Malaysia With due respect,.. please eat rice with the spoon next time. 😊

[@JayandKarolina]

Noted!

[@purpleluv4ever]

Jackfruit is actually Nangka. The one that you guys ate is cempedak goreng. Fried cempedak. Guess there's no english word for cempedak

[@JayandKarolina]

Great to know 😌

[@romiefallen]

That's chempedak or cempedak which is also same word and pronouns in English. Jackfruit means nangka in Malay. Looks similar from outside of both fruits.

[@mohdzaki1089]

We normally don't eat cempedak seed when it's fried...it is edible but you have to boil it a bit longer

[@tiputertipah9664]

depends, some cook fry those cempedak until its pit cooked as well, some dont. so try bit cempedak pit a bit if its biteable and not bitter taste it means the pit is well cooked and edible.

[@JayandKarolina]

Good to know!

[@srihandayani180]

The blue rise i think from the Telang tea is nice u can search it

[@khairul_kyo740]

the food u eat is signature food of east coast malaysia,its popular but its not daily food of local people eat. common malay local food was nasi campur(mix rice), where u can find lot of mix dishes, and select what u wanted to eat, every dishes has its origins from which state in malaysia, even from indonesia such as tempe. Commercial food to describe malaysia, normally was Nasi Lemak & Roti Canai.

[@JayandKarolina]

Yes we knew that it was more Eastern cuisine but everything was super tasty! We actually loved having Roti Canai always for breakfast ❤️ Karolina was a big fan of Nasi Lemak too!

[@raymondng18]

Colour for the Blue colour rice is from the blue pea flower

[@amanshahosman9082]

dont settle on 9 days left...complete the whole 90 days la.

[@jessicatang6891]

The fry jackfruit that you ate is the seed inside you can eat it's nice

[@nezinezalani704]

For the fried jackfruit, normally we eat the fruit first then the seed, some people dont the seed but eatable

[@jimmihendrixhendrix9575]

Good content keep up the good work.

[@JayandKarolina]

Appreciate it!

[@t700qwe8]

Woww.. Nice vlog..

[@sabilj2000]

Pisang goreng is a snack food and good to eat it with a cup of coffee or Tea Tarik. Tea C - with sugar and evaporated milk Tea C kosong. with evaporated milk but without sugar Tea - with sugar and condensed milk. Tea O kosong - without milk and without sugar. Tea O - without milk but with sugar. The same goes if you order other drink like coffee, coffee O kosong, coffee C, coffee C kosong.

[@alyaborneo4527]

Everything with food here need to mixing before eat. Nasi kerabu mixing all then nyummyyyy my fav.

[@mohdamirhafiz2910]

Yup..pisang goreng BURN,1 of the best pisang goreng stall in kampung baru

[@hamrabeahkamarun8720]

my fav is cempedak goreng...its seasonal!!!!

[@Ripples_Of_Life_Vlog]

Enjoy yoir stay in Malaysia!

[@lmbgemini]

You eat this stuff in the afternoon for afternoon tea. And for the fried jack fruit, you don't eat the inside because it's the seed. You only ate one each but I would be eating a lot more. We love shopping malls because everything you want might be in there. It has shops, restaurants, foodcourts, movie cinemas, supermarket and some have other things like bowling, arcades etc.

[@JayandKarolina]

In order to try different things we can only allow ourselves to have small portions 😂 I can imagine having Kuih for the afternoon tea snack! So good!

[@lmbgemini]

@@JayandKarolina You tried kuih. That's great!

[@rusliraus9310]

Bolih niaga luar negara pisang goreng bolih goreng sampai hangus kat mat saleh. Asik asik kentang jaa..

[@JayandKarolina]

Can someone help with understanding what's been said?

[@jingscrypt4413]

please come visit Sabah , have a great day bro.

[@rongamercc1126]

Yooo welcome to Malaysia! I live in Kuala Lumpur and many things u can do here, we have 3 different race and their culture and for me I'm a chinese, that make us have our different and many type of foods, got modern and traditional, we mostly speak more than 3 languages, so if u have any problem find us 😎👌, the weather is hot recently so make sure drink some water ❤️

[@JayandKarolina]

It's true, multiculturalism is amazing - we love to swap our meals because we can really order different delicacies everywhere! And people do speak English well too, so we don't have any issues!

[@izzyshinigami]

The brownish thing that you think as some fishy thing is actually coconut. The fishy taste comes from the sauce called budu.

[@JayandKarolina]

Great to know!

[@awangkecik7819]

Nasi daging is special food fr kelantan, one of the state in msia..

[@amd8448]

No specific rules what to go with rice in malaysia. Next time, even if u get ayam bakar with the nasi kerabu, u can also ask for additional dish such as the daging lembu curry that u want to try. Its either they will put in the same plate or u can ask to put in separate plate. In that way, u can try all sorts of dishes for your likings.

[@JayandKarolina]

Thanks for the tips! Next time!

[@basharalhashimi6187]

1-Which language is more different to learn: Malay or Chinese or Turkish or persian or Arabic or Kurdish or Hebrew or Hindi or japaneses or Korean or vietnamese or Urdu??? 2- are there any Malaysian or indnesian who visited Iraq or Iran or Turkey or Pakistan or Qergyzstan??? 3- which is the largest Mosque in Malaysia??? If anyone can answer...i will be very grateful

[@JayandKarolina]

I guess we would need some locals' help to answer you 😬

[@basharalhashimi6187]

@@JayandKarolina God bless you...very good answer

[@basharalhashimi6187]

@@JayandKarolina ask them if you can...It would be kind of you and I will be very happy

[@azmeelothman]

Malaysia would consider as USA for Asia's version... you name it, you'll find so many foreigners and races working in da country.. 😎haha Congrats to both of you for having a desire to communicate in Malay... the longer you stay the better your are🤘The bluish rice is mixed by a kind of flower named "Talang".. flower is called" bunga". Hope you guys have a memorable moment in 🇲🇾.

[@JayandKarolina]

Good point! It just made that impression in us! Thank you so much 🙏🏽 We’re really enjoying ourselves in Malaysia!

[@mohdfadzlibinabdulkhir4018]

Yes it is. Malaysian and Indonesian, it sound different, but when they sing, Indonesian will sound exactly like Malaysian. That's why, Malaysian is an American version of english

[@mikedukemane]

Did u remind somebody who stared of u holding teh ais ikat tepi inside KLCC?

[@JayandKarolina]

Nobody said anything to us tbh 😂

[@nezinezalani704]

Extra information , u can go anywhere everywhere for free without paying any cent around KL , take a bus " GO KL BUS " its free. Go to google and write down Go KL bus map, then u can choose the route

[@SamsungSamsung-vg2vt]

You should try n lemak wanjo at kg baru

[@JayandKarolina]

Don't worry it's coming :)

[@kingston321]

14:48 That's Petrosains (literally means petroleum science in malay)! And you guess it right, it's a science centre where people bring their kids tgt for family hangout.. It's built to promote interest in science and technology, with petroleum as the theme, as it is one of the abundant natural resources in the country.. The twin towers are owned by Petronas, a state energy firm which exclusively own oil and gas resources in Malaysia!

[@JayandKarolina]

Little did we know about it! Thanks for bringing this topic up!

[@matnasa8292]

If youre still there please try nasi kandar and nasi lemak! Im sure youll enjoy

[@JayandKarolina]

We’ve tried them both! So good 😋😋

[@zuhrinazamahmad9980]

enjoy the expedition. most locals can understand basic English, don't try too hard to order food and drink in English coz they may get confused.

[@JayandKarolina]

Sure!

[@peyoy8826]

You should mix the blue rice first so that the flavor blend

[@invisiblemirc]

Guys. Actually there is one shop selling Traditional Malay Kuih just outside the entrance of supermarket when you asked that guy. Its located in front of the entrance at Ground Floor. Tips about food in Malaysia, when you eat a meal of rice or noodles or anything else, you have to mix everything up to know the real taste of that meal. Thats the way we eating, by putting everything include all the condiments and sauce on a spoon or by hand. You should try Satay Chicken & Beef at Kampung Baru as well. And your mission of food in Malaysia will not be completed if you not try the Nasi Lemak with Ayam Goreng ( Nasi Lemak with Fried Chicken ). It is our signature dish no matter morning, evening or night. There is one popular Nasi Lemak at Kampung Baru called Nasi Lemak Wan Jo. You should try it. If you dont like spicy too much, asked them to put only small portion of Sambal. Asked them to put in half cook fried egg as well. The yolk is so delicious when eating with Nasi Lemak.

[@JayandKarolina]

Little did we know... Next time we will do a proper Kuih Hunt haha Yes, mixing u all the ingredients brings the original taste! And adding the sambar at the end to balance the spiciness 😂 We have actually tried the famous Nasi Lemak with Ayam Goreng at Wanjo and it was decent but quite average. If you haven't seen the video yet, here the link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iZS0nJxtpcSioMU Next time we will definitely try the street food Nasi Lemak for the authentic taste!

[@max-lee]

do they sell kuih in mall? nasi kerabu is defintely fishy. the grated coconut is mixed with fish, the fish sauce. yes, you can eat nasi dagang with hands. nasi kerabu, definitely since you need to mix it.

[@JayandKarolina]

We had thought we would be be able to find it haha. Thanks for the info! It seems like either you eat the dishes with your hands or spoon & fork 😊