Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  267 / 276 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 267 / 276 Next Page
Page Background

265

ATTRACTIONS & ACTIVITIES

(coconut juice), milo and

air bandung

(rose water) for a quick recharge while

strolling in the sun.

Typical breakfast items for Bruneians

include

roti kahwin kuning

(kaya and

butter on toast),

roti mentega

(butter

buns) and

roti kacang

(peanut butter

buns).

Murtabak

, a type of flatbread

usually served with curry is another

popular choice often coupled with a

cup of

teh tarik

which is tea mixed with

sweet and creamy condensed milk.

Other local delicacies include

pulut

panggang

, made of glutinous rice

usually filled with dried shrimp then

grilled while wrapped in banana leaves.

Penyaram

is a popular choice among

locals for an afternoon snack, with a

soft and fluffy middle part in contrast

to its crispy edges.

Tapai

, traditionally

made with white rice, is a sweet delicate

treat with a hint of sourness.

Seri muka

,

which literally translates to ‘pretty face’,

is a two-layer cake with a light green,

pandan custard top and a glutinous

coconut-flavoured rice base.

Where to eat

For those who are looking for various

food items under one roof, Brunei’s

vast array of food courts offer great

options. Jerudong Park Food Court,

Sumbangsih Mulia, The Mall Food Court

and Little Soho are some of the popular

lunch and dinner spots among locals.

Food stalls are called

gerai

in Malay and

are ideal for a quick grab-and-go meal

especially street food. Popular

gerai

in

the Brunei-Muara District include Tamu

Selera, the Gadong Night Market and

Gerai Makan Jalan Residency. Other

eating areas are Tudung Saji, Gerai

Bunga Rambai and Gerai Simpur in

Kuala Belait and Tamu Muhibah Aneka

Rasa in Temburong District. Each offers

an abundance of food choices at

affordable prices. Some

gerai

only pop

up on special occasions such as His

Majesty’s birthday celebration and the

whole month of Ramadhan.

Kopitiam

are traditional coffee shops

found in Brunei. The word

kopi

is Malay

for coffee and

tiam

is Hakka/Hokkien

for shop. Chop Jing Chew, one of

Brunei’s oldest

kopitiam

and most

widely recognised, is well-known for

their freshly baked bread and is often

packed with its loyal patrons early in the

morning. Other popular coffee shops

include Jee Juan Coffee Café in Kuala

Belait, Seria’s Universal Café, Soi Heng

Coffee Shop, Wah Hing, Piccolo Café

and the Krema Coffee.

Located in the heart of Gadong and set

by the river, One Riverside has a wide

rangeof restaurantswithvaryingcuisines