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Select topic: Food tips  Food Related Activities Gourmet Paradise  Must Try

 
  Anne Loh
Bruce Lee
Kayoko Fukada
Arti Mulchand
Carol Kraal
Violet Oon
Aun Koh
Jason Coates
 
  From Dr. Bruce Lee who contributes to the IS magazine food reviews.
 
  Chendol is a lovely cool Indonesian dessert drink. Usually taken during or after a hot spicy meal, Chendol is a favourite with many locals. Green pea flour is coloured, cooked and passed through a special Chendol frame into a basin of cold water to form pear shaped or rod-shaped beads. The beads are placed in a glass with crushed ice, and a sweet mixture of coconut milk and Gula Melaka syrup (sugar blocks, water and pandan leaves). Chendol can be found at food centres and at various restaurants such as Tambuah Mas (Indonesian).
 

 
  Otak Otak is a delicious fish paste wrapped in banana leaves. Fish paste blended with a mixture of grounded spices, garlic, onions and chillies ground is boiled with coconut milk until the mixture is thick enough to set. The mixture is then placed in a banana leaf that has been softened by steaming or boiling. The leaf is folded and secured with toothpicks to form a package which is roasted over a charcoal fire for about 15 minutes and is served piping hot. Otak Otak can be found at most hawker stalls or food courts.
 

 
  Nasi Goreng is fried rice of a local nature, where chilli is ubiquitous and it goes with everything. Rice, chillies (red or green), onions, eggs, prawns and other seasoning are fried in a large wok with your choice of meat - mutton (lamb), pork or beef. This dish can be found at most hawker centres.
 

 
  Popiah is a light dish which many tourists call the local version of a burrito. Stewed turnips with garlic, fried bean curd, chilli, and sweet flour sauce, are placed into a flour- or egg-based wrapper. A special chilli dressing and sweet sauce is provided. Popiah can be found at most hawker centres and food courts. Hawkers will add prawns unless you specifically request for it not to be added.
 

 
  Chicken wings are a local favourite. Not your ordinary chicken wing, this variety is marinated in special sauces, skewered, and slow roasted over coals or wood. Served with a spicy chilli sauce and lime, these chicken wings have a flavour unique only to Singapore. My favourite chicken wings are served up piping hot at Newton Hawker Centre, but they can be found at several hawker centres throughout Singapore.
 
 


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