Kuih With Kelantanese Heritage, These Are Some Classic Famous Ones

There are indeed so many known kuih with Kelantanese heritage that are undoubtedly delicious. These variations of kuih are definitely something that you need to try at least once. Furthermore, they are the famous classic Malay kuih.

During this holy month of Ramadan, these kuih can be seen everywhere in a huge amount. They are also something that many people want even during the normal months. To those who might not know, these are some examples.

Classic Famous Kuih With Kelantanese Heritage

1) Akok Kedut

Picture: Bazar Online Sg Buloh

This might be the famous kuih from Kelantan. This is because everyone would instantly know the origin of this kuih every time people talk about akok kedut. The appearance of it is surely not that extravagant but you will surely be addicted to it once you taste it. This kuih is generally made with a sweet taste to it. You will definitely not be having just one of this particular kuih. Not just Kelantanese but people all over the country love to eat this one.

2) Cek Mek Molek

Picture: Google Image

The name of this kuih sounded very cute. Plus, the appearance also is petite to look at. Not something new, this kuih would also taste sweet and that is why so many Kelantanese love to eat it. It is usually made by using sweet potato dough and the thing that makes it delicious is going to be the sugar that got stuffed into it. This kuih is easy to make.

3) Sira Labu

Picture: Twitter

The recipe of sira is widely used in Kelantanese kuih. Other than sira labu, there is also a choice of sira pisang. To make this kuih, people would use pumpkin that is cut into chunks. For this, the kuih is easier to be eaten. The flavor of the pumpkin also tastes better when it uses the sira recipe.

4) Nekbat

Picture: Wikipedia

This kuih can be similar to kuih bahulu but with added caramel to it. That is what makes it so delicious to be eaten. Again, this kuih is also sweet to the taste. It could easily be said that most of the Kelantanese kuih would be sweet.

5) Pulut Kaya

Picture: MYKMU.NET

This kuih is majorly made by using kaya. For those who are not familiar, kaya by itself is already delicious. Turning it into kuih just make it tastes much better. Other than pulut kaya, this kuih is also known as kuih godok telur in Kelantan and also kuih tok aji serban in Terengganu.

6) Puteri Mandi

Picture: Shiela Inspire

This kuih has a very bright color to it and the taste is also delicious and sweet. The ingredients needed to make this kuih is just glutinous rice flour and also wheat flour. The taste is elevated by coating the kuih with palm sugar syrup.

7) Jala Emas

Picture: Tumis.My

Even though this kuih looks simple but the effort to make it is actually so tedious. Many people would usually just eat the yellow strings as it is because that is how it is usually eaten. Back in the olden times, this kuih would usually get served during a wedding ceremony.

Adib Mohd

Recent Posts

Pavilion Bukit Jalil Is Glowing Up For Mid-Autumn

Mooncakes, lanterns, cute bunny lights and plenty of festive activities, Pavilion Bukit Jalil is celebrating… Read More

8 hours ago

Formula 1 Is Coming Back To Malaysia And KitKat Wants To Send You There

After nine years, Formula 1 is finally coming back to Malaysia. And if you’ve been… Read More

9 hours ago

Halloween Is Getting A Lot More Interesting At Genting This Year

Looking for something more exciting than another Halloween party? Resorts World Genting is bringing music,… Read More

9 hours ago

Kopi Dulu, Malaysia Dulu: Kopi Dulu Ritual Welcomes Oriental Kopi

In the spirit of Malaysia Day, Palm Garden Hotel Putrajaya proudly announces Oriental Kopi as… Read More

9 hours ago

Why Are We Still Buying Shoes Made For Someone Else’s Feet?

Ever bought a pair of shoes that looked perfect, only to regret it two hours… Read More

9 hours ago

Snoopy Fans, Starbucks Just Dropped A New Peanuts Collection

If you grew up with Snoopy and the Peanuts gang, this one might bring back… Read More

9 hours ago

This website uses cookies.