The Story Of 3rd Generation Nyonya Kuih In Penang - Foodie Originals

Established in 1933, Moh Teng Pheow is a 89-year-old Nyonya kuih spot in Penang, Malaysia. Cavin Mook, the 3rd generation owner, tells the tale of how two families joined hands to upkeep the legacy by pivoting into a heritage cafe offering colourful traditional Malaysian treats.

[@Happy21293]

👍👍👍👍

[@limyenling2008]

That's is malaysia culture! Love thier food much much 😄😊

[@พวงเพชรจันทิมาศัพท์]

😂❤

[@varvoom]

This Tamil fella who helps with the kuih making can speak Hokkien fluently.

[@MrJoker0304]

Authentic nyonya kuih shop that I like most. The Nasi lemak is super yummy too.

[@angooredcow157]

Wishing you the very best from the U.S. May your business continue to thrive.

[@bluemarlin2u]

A 'must' for all visitors to Penang and the locals. Been there quite a number of times and absolutely love the ambience of old. I only wish they'd make them kueh a little less sweet. You certainly get the old traditional original taste which is lacking these days.

[@angooredcow157]

Where are you in Penang? I need to know where you are in order to patronize.

[@vincentwong8194]

That's the true Malaysian spirit...

[@solotransform]

Beautifully presented. Love the chef-driven food narrative format!

[@cheahk1908]

I know i am in Penang when someone mix English and Hokkien 50/50.

[@mokyubi3605]

wow really interesting,🤔 what about speaking Malaysian Malay? sorry, I'm not Malaysian..I'm Chinese Indonesian (Tionghoa ). Is it true that the information about Chinese Malaysians can't speak Malaysian Malay? in addition to English and ethnic Chinese..

[@yungtrashlord]

@@mokyubi3605 it very much depends really on the person, some can speak better while some aren't that good
usually chinese people speak malay as they are taught from school, if that makes sense

[@yungtrashlord]

as a fellow penang lang, you can also hear someone speak a mixture of english, hokkien, chinese and even malay

[@mableung2898]

Highly recommend this 👍🏼

[@Guvnor6]

Amazing thing was Vijay speaking hokien.

[@sidfbh]

Need to try this next time I visit penang

[@meireiqua8577]

Incredible! 🥳✨

[@minimook1935]

I'm his dad

[@gohtongtai1117]

looks nice!

[@yayam7788]

Kalaulah kebersihan terbaik alangkah bagusnya.b

[@bonya3628]

Keep it up . Dont give up.

[@edwardlim3626]

Yummy

[@bonya3628]

Where is your cafe

[@gairahadam5304]

Malaysia sungguh telah kehilangan identitas sebagai negara, bagaimana tidak bahasa melayu tak menjadi tuan di negerinya sendiri, lantas bagaimana bisa anda (Malaysia) protes atas Bahasa Kami "Bahasa Indonesia"
Di Indonesia ada banyak etnis Tiongho dan mereka berbahasa Indonesia, ada banyak orang India mereka juga berbahasa Indonesia, ada banyak orang Arab mereka berbahasa Indonesia, semua pendatang yang datang ke Indonesia dan tinggal di Indonesia berusaha untuk menjadi bagian dari bangsa Indonesia dengan berbahasa Indonesia salah satunya, namun di Malaysia justru sebaliknya, penduduk Malaysia musti repot belajar bahasa Negara lain, jangan katakan anda merdeka hai Malaysia, bagaimana anda bisa berkata atas kemerdekaan bahasa nada sendiri yang tengah terjajah dan mungkin akan segera hilang

[@lobsterparity7514]

What dialect they speak? Doesn't sound Chinese to me..

[@EllenEngie]

Hokkien + English + Malay

[@jasonlim7538]

Penang Hokkien ( Hokkien with a touch of Malay ) Because Peranakan culture.

[@peikimkee8358]

Penang Hokkien

[@yungtrashlord]

hokkien (fujian dialect) but penang style mixed with a bit of other languages

[@siew-hn4il]

This is an unique Penang’s Hokkien

[@omecool20]

muhibah :D

[@saifattlow8434]

Cooks/staff not wearing mask when preparing the kuih?