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2013-07-09 117 瀏覽
I grew up eating alkaline dumpling, or more commonly known as kan sui choong. They normally come with red bean filling, although there are some stalls that sells the ones without filling. I prefer the ones without filling, and I usually eat them either with kaya or sugar. When I was visiting SS2 pasar malam to get some groceries, I chanced upon a stall selling dumpling, and immediately bought a few of kan sui choong for dessert. The dumpling was very fresh, as the leaves used to wrap the dumplin
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I grew up eating alkaline dumpling, or more commonly known as kan sui choong. They normally come with red bean filling, although there are some stalls that sells the ones without filling. I prefer the ones without filling, and I usually eat them either with kaya or sugar. When I was visiting SS2 pasar malam to get some groceries, I chanced upon a stall selling dumpling, and immediately bought a few of kan sui choong for dessert. The dumpling was very fresh, as the leaves used to wrap the dumpling is still damp. It only cost RM1 each, which is quite reasonable to me. It is tasteless, but has quite a strong alkaline smell. Eaten with kaya, it is the perfect ending to my dinner.
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(以上食評乃用戶個人意見 , 並不代表OpenRice之觀點。)
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