Assalamualaikum. Welcome to my restaurant :). Its just a place for me to share the traditional food in Sarawak. My name is Nur Safrahani Binti Yahya. This is my first assignment of Computer Application (BC101) course. I hope that you can get more information about the traditional foods in Sarawak. If you interested, just contact me (082-441995) and do follow me on blog. Thank you :)
Monday, 30 December 2013
My restaurant is based on the etchnic in Sarawak. We maintained the authenticity of food in Sarawak which can be eaten by all races. Such as laksa noodles, Kolok mee, chicken pansuh, linut, umai and etc.. Because this is in our restaurant offers the best food in Sarawak. The list of food in my restaurant is based on the races in Sarawak. For more information you're free to scroll our page.
Umai
Umai-This is a dish for the brave. The umai is traditionally a standard lunch meal for the Melanau fisherman. Thin slivers of raw fresh fish, usually iced but not frozen, combined with thinly scliced onions, chili, salt and juice from sour fruits like lime or assam go into preparing this dish. The dish is usually accompanied by a bowl of toasted sago pearls and is so simple that fishermen prepare it easily on their boats.
Linut
Linut is an originated from Brunei, but widely consumed in Sabah and Sarawak. Linut is a sticky porridge-like type of food, made from sagu flour. It can be eaten raw, or dipped into spicy sambal belacan. Normally, linut is eaten during high tea or night supper. Linut is best when served hot, and that is why the accompaniment and side dishes must be prepared before hand so that the linut can served right away while it is still hot. The traditional way to scoop the sticky linut from the bowl is to use a special clipper made from the vein of the sago palm frond. Just poke the clipper into the linut and twist it around a few times and scoop the linut which sticks to the clipper. Linut is normally served during a family reunion or a gathering of friends and visitors. This starchy stuff has a myth attached to it and one is not allowed to laugh or speak loosely about things that should not be heard while eating.
Ayam Pansuh
Ayam Pansuh - The Iban dish of Manok Pansoh (ayam Pansuh) or chicken in bamboo is a must try. Cut chicken pieces, mushrooms, lemongrass and tapioca leaves are stuffed into bamboos and cooked over an open fire. This seals in the flavour and the result is succulent and juicy tender chicken, with gravy hinting of lemongrass and bamboo.
Kolo Mee
Laksa Sarawak
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)