Sorry my Malaysian friends, in the comment section we still have these uneducated, childish, and primitive internet users expanding our digital space and ruining harmony between us, unfortunately many are from my beloved country Indonesia. Hope our Indonesian youths become much more a developed and competitive human in the future, I am done with all the bigotry and hatred they spread. Yes together we can! Love Malaysia from Indonesia.
welcome to Malaysia. The restoran is Sate Kajang Samuri. it is famous in Malaysia. Kajang is called the Town of satay. If you want to go there, you just need to take the Kajang MRT line and get off at Kajang Stadium Station. it's right in front of the MRT station. Yes, the satay in Malaysia is a bit sweet (I like it spicy). FYI .most of the workers at the satay kajang Samuri restaurant are Indonesian. About 90% of them are Indonesian. In Malaysia all restaurant workers are required to take a typhoid shot and wear an apron and the kitchen must be clean. If it is found that there are complaints about cleanliness in the restaurant then the Ministry of Health can close the restaurant. Another thing is that every restaurant must state the price list of food and drinks in their restaurant, otherwise the government can close the restaurant.
The first time I've seen so much meat roasted together, if you hadn't been in the kitchen, I would never have known that fire is so big! Kuala Lumpur looks modern, the nasi lemak looks delicious and the room is comfortable and clean! Looking forward to your trip in Malaysia, thanks for sharing! 👍😄🙌
Here you are making a wholesome video in KL and the commenters said "I'm unsubscribing!" Sorry about that, man. In case you didn't know, some Indonesians hold grudges towards Malays, accusing them of culture thief and whatnot. It was fueled by media propaganda. It's a mess and you absolutely don't need that kind of hostility from us.
I can fully understand, me and the misses love going the Maylasia. But some are extremely racist and rude to her and our Indonesian family. But as we live in Australia we are so used to racism. 🤙 Enjoy KL Nick there are some great places and food there.
most people just directly translate lemak as fat but in malay lemak has 2 meanings, 1=fat, 2=creamy taste. So i think it's more likely means "creamy rice" that come from the creamy taste of coconut milk
2:07 That's interesting, I don't know what "impit" means but my educated guess says it's from "himpit" or "jimpit" which means "pinched" or "squeezed", so pinched rice. Pinched inside the banana leaf used to cook it I suppose. Malaysian language fascinates me, seeing the connections between languages and how much mutual intelligibility between the two. 4:41 I suppose you're speaking Indonesian here, so it's also interesting how the kitchen staffs understand you perfectly. There are memes regarding Indonesian and Malaysian language about how words translate almost bizzarely between the two at times. Suppose they've seen enough foreigners including Indonesian people to understand. 6:56 It's partially cultural. In Indonesia more people can afford motorbikes than cars, with it being much cheaper and with much easier loan credits to pay for one (and you can instantly use it to work for Gojek etc to pay its own loan!), but also because so many people own bikes already, it makes the traffic much worse every year, so if you're going out it's more convenient using bikes because you can duck and weave the traffic (thereby contributing to the worsening traffic yourself, by necessity). It's that crazy feedback loop that makes bikes more and more appealing even though it's the biggest contributor towards both traffic jams and accidents. 7:10 Motorbikes are simply called "motor" here. "Sepeda" is the good old bicycle. 10:17 "Lemak" is "fat", so fatty rice. Don't know the exact recipe but the rice itself is cooked with seasonings akin to the rice in nasi uduk or nasi kuning, so it's not plain. 11:28 "Perkedel" or frikadeller in Dutch. Hey, it's yet another Dutch legacy in SEA! According to wiki in Malaysian it's pronounced "begedil" or "begedel", the same as in Javanese, suggesting that it's introduced in Malaysia by Javanese immigrants. And yes, it is fritter. 13:38 I figured so. Nasi lemak probably is most similar to nasi uduk, with coconut for base seasoning. Although watching your clip eating coconut rice, I didn't mean it to be THAT literal, nasi lemak is probably cooked with coconut milk instead of literal coconut shavings. 15:39 I believe mutual legibility between Indonesian and Malaysian is about 70%. This is including minor variations in spelling/pronunciation like that perkedel/begedel thing. 17:59 Small world. Small world indeed. I've never been to Malaysia, so you enjoy your stay, eat good food, visit good places, and let us learn from your experience.
Yes impit comes from the word himpit - basically it means compressed. Actually there is so much history & similarity going on between Indonesia, Malaysia & Singapore..we were all basically 'one' and not restricted by boundaries pre Independence days. Case in point, my great grandparents were from Jawa Tengah, my FIL from Medan - he travelled back & forth regularly. So as to where some foods 'began' I would say we all were cooking the same food because we were all one region. Anyway i hope you'll get the chance to visit Malaysia one day and see the similarities. I always enjoy visiting Indonesia..its always been kind to me..thank you
Nasi lemak and nasi uduk are very different in taste. Nasi uduk is mixed with various ingredients, while nasi lemak is only added with coconut milk and pandan leaves and a little salt.
Visit sabah, you'll be captivated by how stunning the state is! I was born and raised in Sabah and am now living in Jakarta. If you're jonesing to try out something extreme, get your trip to Kinabatangan River which is a home to thousands of crocs. You'll get the chance to cruise along the river while being accompanied by the crocs roaming underneath your boat. Never skip visiting the kinabalu mountain as well. There is much attraction to blow you away over there! I was born in a small town of Beaufort which is an hour drive from the capital of Sabah (kota kinabalu) you may visit Pangi a rural area that is famous for its super fun rafting activity.you must take a train ( another remaining of the British colonists) that runs between the Beaufort town to get to pangi.You get to raft along the rocky and mountainous river called padas river while enjoying the picturesque hills and splendid rain forest . There's no need to fret about language barrier, the locals speak fluent English and you definitely get to engage with them . We have some exquisite islands for you to enjoy such as sipadan island,tiga island,mabul island and tons more! Anyways enjoy your vacay Nick
That nasi lemak looks like a party on a plate! enjoy your trip to Malaysia, Nick. From what I know, the English fluency of the Malaysians is more than the Indonesians (sorry, it's an honest opinion from an Indonesian). So you can use English pretty much everywhere you go. Kereta In Indonesian = train, railway train In Malay = car Motorcycle In Indonesian = sepeda motor In Malay = motorsikal I guess people over there in KL will be confused if you talk to them in Indonesian. Not only because some terms are different, but Malaysians people from Chinese and Indian ethnicity do not master Malay language very well. If you have time to continue the trip to the Borneo side of MY, though, their language is more similar to Indonesian. Anyway, have a safe trip. Already missing your Indonesian adventure
@@homegirl85 no need to feel down. What he mean is mastering the language. Of course our fellow Chinese and Indian can speak and understand Malay but to some extend there will be difficulties in understanding dialect, classic word because it was not used to in school. In school pupil only taught standard Malay to pass the exam.
Kereta in Malaysia means Car Kereta in Jakarta means Train Kereta in North Sumatera, Aceh and Riau means Motorcycle/scooter.. That's why this dude said kereta in indonesia means motorcycle..
@@albertusdarmawan9438 saya gak pernah dengar orang medan sebut mobil itu kereta di Medan, tapi Motor.. Motor = mobil, walau beberapa juga kadang sebut tetap mobil
FYI Nick.. The entire Malaysian Population is just shy of 34 million ( current 2022), Indonesia population is about 275 million.. and West Java Province is 48 million (2021) not including the around 11 million Jakartans. So.. definitely, KL will feel less crowded. I went there this early August.. and I very much enjoying the less crowdedness vibe compare to Jakarta 😂
The original basic nasi lemak is packed with banana leaf and very cheap. So it became a popular cheap breakfast meal with Malaysian. A kind of fast food.. Now it can be found everywhere with many varieties.
@@Jalan2Indonesia i'm curious,what was the dish in ur nasi lemak?besides the sotong. Lol..he said jackfruit but of coz no jackfruit in nasi lemak🤣looks like sambal petai?oh he should try petai🤣🤣 Thank you for your hospitality! Nice to have someone to show him around a bit!🤗
Malaysia looks much more developed, even if you compare between KL and Jakarta, KL is much more developed in terms of human and infrastructure, moreover the entire country :) Peace, I am Indo.
Well malaysia is like a provice or several provinces in indonesia, easier to manage and only two big islands. AND only one kind of native ethnic which is melayu beside non natives, easier to manage.
@@phiksy5143 China is developed but their workers is suffering for that, cheap labor, and not so much freedom since socialsm still in power. china right now on the brinks of collapse, in their debt and other aspect, for example alibaba their biggest marketplace abandoned by the founder jack ma, because the china's leader got upset upon jack ma critism on the ideology of the government. USA got rich by selling guns and create wars overseas, nothing to be brag about.
Have fun in KL, Nick! enjoy pusing-pusing around the city and don't forget to try the food. In my experience, the sambal they have is not that spicy so you might be able to try them.
perkedel (frikadeller) is usually minced meat mixed with mashed potato. although the percentage of meat is widely different from vendor to vendor 😂 the OG frikadeller looks like meatballs
The Dutch have a long association with Malaysia too, having first encountered the Sultan of Johor in 1602 when their fleet was looking for spices to trade. Holland colonised Melaka from 1641 until the British took over in 1826. Frikadeller(meat balls) are switched to pergedil by A Dutch's Javanese cook when he was asked to make it and since not much meat they have on that moment so they use more potatoes... When some Javanese people migrate to Malaysia they introduced this food here... That's the whole story that i've got from internet 😊 That's what i got from internet..😊
You can find VOC cannons in Malaysia, specifically in Fort Cornwallis (known as Padang Kota Lama in Malay) in Penang and Bastion Middleburg in Malacca (Melaka). The British East India Company seized the cannons from the Dutch East India Company and placed them at Fort Cornwallis. The Dutch captured Malacca from the Portuguese in the mid 1600s, and built Bastion Middleburg to protect the city. As per the Anglo-Dutch treaty in 1824, the British and the Dutch swapped the territories they held in Malaya and Sumatra respectively. You should check out Malacca, it is full of colonial history and landmarks as the city state changed hands from the Sultanate to the Portuguese, to the Dutch, the British and the Japanese. It's a fascinating place.
Nick , Welcome to MALAYSIA … いらっしゃいませ !! Feel free to visit all 13 states in Malaysia .. Discover the beauty places , get to know the nice people of Malaysia & the variety delicious food here in Malaysia .. Hope you enjoy your stay here ! Please feel free like your 2nd home here in Malaysia …
Nick .. Make yourself free this 31st August as we Malaysia celebrating Malaysia Independence Day at Dataran Merdeka nearby your hotel ( just 10mins walk ). You can see our Merdeka Parade there …
Hope we can meet someday here in Malaysia . Btw , i’m from Seremban , Negeri Sembilan … Just 45 mins drive or 1 hour and a half by train .. Takecare & enjoy Malaysia !
I hope you've had a great Malaysian culinary experience in Kuala Lumpur overall. You can try Laksa Sarawak next. I assure you that you'll love it. Do you eat spicy food?
You can see already the different of Indonesia and Malaysia food by just trying the sambal. Hahahah..... Absolutely correct. Indonesian sambal is just a chillies maybe added some onion and tomatoes to it. Malaysian nasi lemak sambal is a mixed of everything, sweet, sour, hot, spicy, salty to it. It is cooked and prepared for more than 2 hours to get the thickness, fully cooked and can be preserved for days. The saltiness from anchovies/belacan, the sour from tamarind/gelugur, little sweetness from palm sugar, spicy of the dried chillies and little taste of other ingredient such as onion and garlic. That also represent what Malaysia is all about, mixed of tradition, people, languages, religion etc.🤗🤗🤗
Haha... Indonesia memiliki lebih 30 varian sambal, mungkin yang anda temui hanya jenis sambal tomat.. Coba varian lain macam Sambal Matah from Bali, sambal Mercon ayam penyet,, Sambal Luat from NTT, Sambal Kecombrang, Sambal Dabu dabu from north Sulawesi, sambal cibiuk from West Java,, sambal Roa from Manado, Sambal bajak from East Java, setiap daerah di Indonesia memiliki ciri khas sambalnya masing2..
@@gundam4596 untuk apa marah perkara sambal, saya hanya mengoreksi komen anda.. kalau sambal yang anda deskripsi menggunakan belacan & tamarin, di Indonesia disebut sambal masak karna dimasak sampe matang dan keluar minyak, jenis sambal ini banyak di temukan di wilayah Sumatera karna makanan di Pulau tersebut cenderung makanan dengan full bumbu dan di masak lama... Beda Pulau lain ada yang senang serba mentah, fresh, dan tidak butuh banyak bumbu macam di Indonesia Timur atau orang Sunda di Jawa barat...
I feel that few foreigners made an honest mistake with tasting of their first experience, loading d rice with overloaded add ons. Having d basic nasi lemak is d best, just d creamy coconut rice with sambal, egg, slices of cucumber, fried anchovies n peanuts. One add on is d best, either with a spicy fried chicken, beef/chicken rendang, sambal seafood etc. If u eat nasi campur, rice with one or two main dishes n one or two veg dishes r d best combination, overloading your rice is not advisable. Simple, but really good.
If you'd like to see the remnants of British colonial architecture, you can see them at some of the clubhouses (especially Royal Selangor Club in K.L. [Kuala Lumpur], just opposite the Sultan Abdul Samad Building), and some of the cathedrals churches (such as St Mary's Cathedral and St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in KL).
@@NickKTravel aaaww, what a pity! Do look us up on your next Malaysian trip! We'll bring you to Kuala Kangsar, a pretty royal town in Perak. You're more than welcome to stay at our Tiny House there and explore the town!
Welcome to Malaysia.. glad you happy and sweat here..lol..next come to peneng north malaysia.. heaven of foods right there..wish one day i gonna travel like you.. sorry my English not so good..your bahasa Malaysia quite good
Welcome to malaysia nick.. suggest u visit and explore Malaysia next after finish exploring indonesia..we are welcome u or others tourist with open arms.☺️
Welcome to Malaysia. Glad you make it here. Do visit Arab Square near Bukit Bintang. The Arab population is growing in KL. Take GoKL bus for free ride in KL. Best walk from Concorde Hotel to Bukit Bintang through Jalan Sultan Ismail. Try nasi lemak in front of Hotel Imperial near Jalan Alor (Bukit Bintang) 8-11am.
Gojek can be used in Indonesia, Thailand, Singapore and Vietnam. In that country there has been an expansion of Gojek, while in Malaysia there has not been while Grab is available in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam.
uwah it's rare RUclipsr I know in Malaysia please make more videos about Malaysia I also want to visit there one day.and thank you for coming to Indonesia actually coming to the east It's very wrong because they are savage than the south
sir, try RAMLY BURGER😳😳 its very cheap but so delicious.. look little bit messy but very nice, buy at STREET STALL, its look messy but very nice and worth price, very cheap..
"kereta" in malaysia means car. "kereta" in indonesia means train. And also motorcycle in indonesia is "sepeda motor". Bruh just switched up their own language with ours.
Kereta is not a dutch word. Kereta is portugist loan word (carreta) meaning cart. For car in dutch is auto or automobile. Indonesian use those loan word mobil=car. In indonesia kereta is train due to a shortform of kereta api (used both in indo and malay word). In malay language, it's sustain the full word kereta api for train. Hope you are not too confused😂
Hello Nick the oldest mosque in kuala lumpur is not masjid jamek but masjid India not very far from masjid jamek, you need to check out jalan masjid india, there are a lotof nice food there, and you must try mansion tea stall roti canai, its the best
the malaysians can speak english well not because of english / british influence , my late grand grand father and grand grand mother who lived in british colonialism period in tanah melayu didnt know how to speak english but now mostly malaysians can speak english even the basic one because english language is the second language in our education system
it's true, i myself learned english in my primary school, in english medium class, which was abolished in late 80's, there's no english medium classes nowadays, hence the poor english knowledge of even uni students these days, which is sad btw it's "great grand father" not "grand grand father"
I once ate nasi lemak at the Wanjo restaurant. The rice is good but I think the sambal is very sweet which I don't really like. I like spicy. I prefer to cook nasi lemak at home. most sambal nasi lemak in Malaysia want to take into account the taste of foreigners or tourists who don't like spicy. The majority of the employees are Indonesian. I know, because I have eaten there.
Oneday come to jakarta Indonesia and try hight speed railway Indonesia the first on southeast from jakarta to bandung use car 4 hours. But with hight speed railway 350 km/ hours only 45 minuts, very very fast. Amazing wowwww
Which do you like more, satay Malaysia or nasi lemak?
Much more to come from Kuala Lumpur, stay tuned!
follow me on instagram: nick_k_travel
I've never eaten nasi lemak, hopefully one day I can go to Malaysia to eat nasi lemak
NASI LEMAK in indonesia ''Nasi Uduk''
Nasi lemak, of course, malay satay missing lots of grill marks and charred pieces.
Nasi lemak
Hadir 🇲🇨🇲🇨👍🏻
Love KL one my fav city, clean n people so friendly, im Indonesian so not sure why people say bad things about malaysian, they are nice people.
That's because media and sosmed always make provoke about malaysia..and stupid people will believe without make some research
Sorry my Malaysian friends, in the comment section we still have these uneducated, childish, and primitive internet users expanding our digital space and ruining harmony between us, unfortunately many are from my beloved country Indonesia. Hope our Indonesian youths become much more a developed and competitive human in the future, I am done with all the bigotry and hatred they spread. Yes together we can! Love Malaysia from Indonesia.
Peace!✌️
Ya wajar kita tingkat pendidikan kita jauh rendah dibawah malaysia
Komen mana yang mencerminkan ketidakdewasaan di video ini?
@@Ilham_AT scroll ke paling bawah
@@phiksy5143 bodo amat
welcome to Malaysia. The restoran is Sate Kajang Samuri. it is famous in Malaysia. Kajang is called the Town of satay. If you want to go there, you just need to take the Kajang MRT line and get off at Kajang Stadium Station. it's right in front of the MRT station. Yes, the satay in Malaysia is a bit sweet (I like it spicy). FYI .most of the workers at the satay kajang Samuri restaurant are Indonesian. About 90% of them are Indonesian. In Malaysia all restaurant workers are required to take a typhoid shot and wear an apron and the kitchen must be clean. If it is found that there are complaints about cleanliness in the restaurant then the Ministry of Health can close the restaurant. Another thing is that every restaurant must state the price list of food and drinks in their restaurant, otherwise the government can close the restaurant.
The first time I've seen so much meat roasted together, if you hadn't been in the kitchen, I would never have known that fire is so big!
Kuala Lumpur looks modern, the nasi lemak looks delicious and the room is comfortable and clean!
Looking forward to your trip in Malaysia, thanks for sharing! 👍😄🙌
Glad you enjoyed it, more to come :)
@@NickKTravel Looking forward to it, thank you very much! 👍😄🙏
Here you are making a wholesome video in KL and the commenters said "I'm unsubscribing!" Sorry about that, man. In case you didn't know, some Indonesians hold grudges towards Malays, accusing them of culture thief and whatnot. It was fueled by media propaganda. It's a mess and you absolutely don't need that kind of hostility from us.
I'm kinda surprised to see that in the comment section. 😵💫
This!!!! This comment says it all bud. 👍
no worries, nothing but love from here ✌️
I can fully understand, me and the misses love going the Maylasia. But some are extremely racist and rude to her and our Indonesian family.
But as we live in Australia we are so used to racism. 🤙
Enjoy KL Nick there are some great places and food there.
Just remember Sate is from Malaysia, so does Rendang Nick.
most people just directly translate lemak as fat but in malay lemak has 2 meanings, 1=fat, 2=creamy taste. So i think it's more likely means "creamy rice" that come from the creamy taste of coconut milk
Yes agree. They should learn more.
Nick Lets go For 100k We are with you 🙌🏻🙌🏻
I Can't wait for this channel to reach 100K subscribers
2:07 That's interesting, I don't know what "impit" means but my educated guess says it's from "himpit" or "jimpit" which means "pinched" or "squeezed", so pinched rice. Pinched inside the banana leaf used to cook it I suppose. Malaysian language fascinates me, seeing the connections between languages and how much mutual intelligibility between the two.
4:41 I suppose you're speaking Indonesian here, so it's also interesting how the kitchen staffs understand you perfectly. There are memes regarding Indonesian and Malaysian language about how words translate almost bizzarely between the two at times. Suppose they've seen enough foreigners including Indonesian people to understand.
6:56 It's partially cultural. In Indonesia more people can afford motorbikes than cars, with it being much cheaper and with much easier loan credits to pay for one (and you can instantly use it to work for Gojek etc to pay its own loan!), but also because so many people own bikes already, it makes the traffic much worse every year, so if you're going out it's more convenient using bikes because you can duck and weave the traffic (thereby contributing to the worsening traffic yourself, by necessity). It's that crazy feedback loop that makes bikes more and more appealing even though it's the biggest contributor towards both traffic jams and accidents.
7:10 Motorbikes are simply called "motor" here. "Sepeda" is the good old bicycle.
10:17 "Lemak" is "fat", so fatty rice. Don't know the exact recipe but the rice itself is cooked with seasonings akin to the rice in nasi uduk or nasi kuning, so it's not plain.
11:28 "Perkedel" or frikadeller in Dutch. Hey, it's yet another Dutch legacy in SEA! According to wiki in Malaysian it's pronounced "begedil" or "begedel", the same as in Javanese, suggesting that it's introduced in Malaysia by Javanese immigrants. And yes, it is fritter.
13:38 I figured so. Nasi lemak probably is most similar to nasi uduk, with coconut for base seasoning. Although watching your clip eating coconut rice, I didn't mean it to be THAT literal, nasi lemak is probably cooked with coconut milk instead of literal coconut shavings.
15:39 I believe mutual legibility between Indonesian and Malaysian is about 70%. This is including minor variations in spelling/pronunciation like that perkedel/begedel thing.
17:59 Small world. Small world indeed. I've never been to Malaysia, so you enjoy your stay, eat good food, visit good places, and let us learn from your experience.
Yes impit comes from the word himpit - basically it means compressed.
Actually there is so much history & similarity going on between Indonesia, Malaysia & Singapore..we were all basically 'one' and not restricted by boundaries pre Independence days. Case in point, my great grandparents were from Jawa Tengah, my FIL from Medan - he travelled back & forth regularly. So as to where some foods 'began' I would say we all were cooking the same food because we were all one region.
Anyway i hope you'll get the chance to visit Malaysia one day and see the similarities. I always enjoy visiting Indonesia..its always been kind to me..thank you
Nasi lemak is more to Cream not fat because it cooked with santan, the coconut .milk
Nasi lemak and nasi uduk are very different in taste. Nasi uduk is mixed with various ingredients, while nasi lemak is only added with coconut milk and pandan leaves and a little salt.
Enjoy Malaysia!! Do you find the food as spicy as in Indonesia?
Wow.. jetlag warriors in the house..
Let's see if he gets the hiccups while eating in malaysia!😆
thank you! nah I think the food is spicier in Indonesia for sure!
Visit sabah, you'll be captivated by how stunning the state is! I was born and raised in Sabah and am now living in Jakarta. If you're jonesing to try out something extreme, get your trip to Kinabatangan River which is a home to thousands of crocs. You'll get the chance to cruise along the river while being accompanied by the crocs roaming underneath your boat. Never skip visiting the kinabalu mountain as well. There is much attraction to blow you away over there! I was born in a small town of Beaufort which is an hour drive from the capital of Sabah (kota kinabalu) you may visit Pangi a rural area that is famous for its super fun rafting activity.you must take a train ( another remaining of the British colonists) that runs between the Beaufort town to get to pangi.You get to raft along the rocky and mountainous river called padas river while enjoying the picturesque hills and splendid rain forest . There's no need to fret about language barrier, the locals speak fluent English and you definitely get to engage with them . We have some exquisite islands for you to enjoy such as sipadan island,tiga island,mabul island and tons more! Anyways enjoy your vacay Nick
wow, sounds like an awesome place! thank you
@@NickKTravel it surely is! See yourself, it'll be beyond my stories when you visit those sites in person
That nasi lemak looks like a party on a plate! enjoy your trip to Malaysia, Nick. From what I know, the English fluency of the Malaysians is more than the Indonesians (sorry, it's an honest opinion from an Indonesian). So you can use English pretty much everywhere you go.
Kereta
In Indonesian = train, railway train
In Malay = car
Motorcycle
In Indonesian = sepeda motor
In Malay = motorsikal
I guess people over there in KL will be confused if you talk to them in Indonesian. Not only because some terms are different, but Malaysians people from Chinese and Indian ethnicity do not master Malay language very well. If you have time to continue the trip to the Borneo side of MY, though, their language is more similar to Indonesian. Anyway, have a safe trip. Already missing your Indonesian adventure
Hmm...we do need to get a credit in bahasa melayu for spm(equivalent to o levels).
@@homegirl85 no need to feel down. What he mean is mastering the language. Of course our fellow Chinese and Indian can speak and understand Malay but to some extend there will be difficulties in understanding dialect, classic word because it was not used to in school. In school pupil only taught standard Malay to pass the exam.
Kereta in Malaysia means Car
Kereta in Jakarta means Train
Kereta in North Sumatera, Aceh and Riau means Motorcycle/scooter..
That's why this dude said kereta in indonesia means motorcycle..
Mobil di medan juga disebut kereta .....
@@albertusdarmawan9438 saya gak pernah dengar orang medan sebut mobil itu kereta di Medan, tapi Motor..
Motor = mobil, walau beberapa juga kadang sebut tetap mobil
Yeah, and that's totally fine. Some people from Indonesia never get exposed by those different terms because they're Javacentric. Peace ✌️
@@janubi6977 Betul
FYI Nick.. The entire Malaysian Population is just shy of 34 million ( current 2022), Indonesia population is about 275 million.. and West Java Province is 48 million (2021) not including the around 11 million Jakartans. So.. definitely, KL will feel less crowded. I went there this early August.. and I very much enjoying the less crowdedness vibe compare to Jakarta 😂
Hello.. I’m your subs from here KL. Been following you .. So happy that you choose Malaysia.. Welcome to Malaysia.. Enjoy your stay ❤️❤️
Thank you! 😃
Perkedel was adopted from Dutch.
Noun
frikadel f (plural frikadellen, diminutive frikadelletje n)
flattened, seasoned meatball
Derived terms
frikandel
Descendants
→ German: Frikadelle
→ Indonesian: perkedel
→ Papiamentu: frèkèdèl
The original basic nasi lemak is packed with banana leaf and very cheap. So it became a popular cheap breakfast meal with Malaysian. A kind of fast food.. Now it can be found everywhere with many varieties.
Thanks for the info!
Welcome to Malaysia Nick. Nice to meet your Channel. Enjoy your self with Malay foods and others Race foods.Do you amazing explore.👍👍👍🇲🇾🇲🇾🇲🇾
Gaes, Nick ke KL kan buat perpanjang visa dia biar bisa lama di Indonesia 😭 peace laaa~ karena secara budget emang lebih masuk di KL daripada ke SG.
Welcome to Malaysia Nick, so glad you can travel all around the world
Yo suwun
The Malay word "kereta" actually comes from the Portuguese word "carreta", which means "cart". So, it's definitely a Portuguese loanword.
Come on Malaysia and Indonesia. together we help nick to reach 100k...
Agree!should stand united, not against!
@@homegirl85 and Singaporean too 😘
@@Jalan2Indonesia i'm curious,what was the dish in ur nasi lemak?besides the sotong. Lol..he said jackfruit but of coz no jackfruit in nasi lemak🤣looks like sambal petai?oh he should try petai🤣🤣
Thank you for your hospitality! Nice to have someone to show him around a bit!🤗
@@homegirl85 shell sambal or sambal kerang. So sorry my voice is very slow.. 🤭😁
@@Jalan2Indonesia ahhh..yum!
You are in trouble now Nick. The food is amazing in Malaysia. Better do alot of walking to burn calories 😄
Malaysia looks much more developed, even if you compare between KL and Jakarta, KL is much more developed in terms of human and infrastructure, moreover the entire country :) Peace, I am Indo.
Well malaysia is like a provice or several provinces in indonesia, easier to manage and only two big islands. AND only one kind of native ethnic which is melayu beside non natives, easier to manage.
Because malaysia 1st world country *edit = 1st world meaning here is term of economics and development, okay
@@SuperOhplease how about china and USA, there are more populated than Indonesia, why these countries so much developed than indo?
@@SuperOhplease bro, belajar yag bener
@@phiksy5143 China is developed but their workers is suffering for that, cheap labor, and not so much freedom since socialsm still in power. china right now on the brinks of collapse, in their debt and other aspect, for example alibaba their biggest marketplace abandoned by the founder jack ma, because the china's leader got upset upon jack ma critism on the ideology of the government.
USA got rich by selling guns and create wars overseas, nothing to be brag about.
nasi lemak is similar to nasi uduk, cooked with coconut milk. hope to see you trying the "teh tarik" malaysia in the next video 👍😁
But different taste .i have eat nasi uduk before..nasik lemak is not just nasi with coconut milk..
It’s different. I wonder why in earth do Indonesians say it’s the same just because the rice is cooked with coconut milk.
Hi Nick, wish you have pleasant trip back home and have pleasant memories from Indonesia.....do come agaian, you are alwayswelcome,,
Have fun in KL, Nick! enjoy pusing-pusing around the city and don't forget to try the food. In my experience, the sambal they have is not that spicy so you might be able to try them.
perkedel (frikadeller) is usually minced meat mixed with mashed potato. although the percentage of meat is widely different from vendor to vendor 😂 the OG frikadeller looks like meatballs
And Perkedel who comes from words "Frikadel" are basically Indonesian food with some Dutch influence...
The Dutch have a long association with Malaysia too, having first encountered the Sultan of Johor in 1602 when their fleet was looking for spices to trade. Holland colonised Melaka from 1641 until the British took over in 1826.
Frikadeller(meat balls) are switched to pergedil by A Dutch's Javanese cook when he was asked to make it and since not much meat they have on that moment so they use more potatoes...
When some Javanese people migrate to Malaysia they introduced this food here...
That's the whole story that i've got from internet 😊
That's what i got from internet..😊
Welcome to Malaysia! enjoy your adventure here..do sightseeing and eat around
Perkedel ( Frikadel ) is Dutch Cullinary...Dutch introduced this food to East Indie ( Indonesia now ), when Indonesia was colony of Dutch.
You can find VOC cannons in Malaysia, specifically in Fort Cornwallis (known as Padang Kota Lama in Malay) in Penang and Bastion Middleburg in Malacca (Melaka). The British East India Company seized the cannons from the Dutch East India Company and placed them at Fort Cornwallis. The Dutch captured Malacca from the Portuguese in the mid 1600s, and built Bastion Middleburg to protect the city. As per the Anglo-Dutch treaty in 1824, the British and the Dutch swapped the territories they held in Malaya and Sumatra respectively. You should check out Malacca, it is full of colonial history and landmarks as the city state changed hands from the Sultanate to the Portuguese, to the Dutch, the British and the Japanese. It's a fascinating place.
Nick , Welcome to MALAYSIA … いらっしゃいませ !! Feel free to visit all 13 states in Malaysia .. Discover the beauty places , get to know the nice people of Malaysia & the variety delicious food here in Malaysia .. Hope you enjoy your stay here ! Please feel free like your 2nd home here in Malaysia …
Nick .. Make yourself free this 31st August as we Malaysia celebrating Malaysia Independence Day at Dataran Merdeka nearby your hotel ( just 10mins walk ). You can see our Merdeka Parade there …
Hope we can meet someday here in Malaysia . Btw , i’m from Seremban , Negeri Sembilan … Just 45 mins drive or 1 hour and a half by train .. Takecare & enjoy Malaysia !
Somban kek Mano bro? Btw nick just visa run sbb dah abis visa 3 bulan Di Indonesia. Dah balik dah dia. Later dia akan dtg lg. Sy lah yg dlm video 🙋
Thanks! 😃
@@Jalan2Indonesia Seyy Somban kek Bandar Sri Sendayan .
I hope you've had a great Malaysian culinary experience in Kuala Lumpur overall.
You can try Laksa Sarawak next. I assure you that you'll love it.
Do you eat spicy food?
You forgot to mention Pak Manto's sate buntel in Solo.
Interesting place to visit when in Kuala Lumpur tho.,Nice vlog Sensei 👍🏻.
My bad lol
It's amazing to see the number SE Asian people you encounter who follow you on YT. Here the hotel manager was thrilled that you came to his hotel.
selamat datang ke Malaysia🇲🇾
You can see already the different of Indonesia and Malaysia food by just trying the sambal. Hahahah..... Absolutely correct. Indonesian sambal is just a chillies maybe added some onion and tomatoes to it. Malaysian nasi lemak sambal is a mixed of everything, sweet, sour, hot, spicy, salty to it. It is cooked and prepared for more than 2 hours to get the thickness, fully cooked and can be preserved for days. The saltiness from anchovies/belacan, the sour from tamarind/gelugur, little sweetness from palm sugar, spicy of the dried chillies and little taste of other ingredient such as onion and garlic. That also represent what Malaysia is all about, mixed of tradition, people, languages, religion etc.🤗🤗🤗
Haha... Indonesia memiliki lebih 30 varian sambal, mungkin yang anda temui hanya jenis sambal tomat..
Coba varian lain macam Sambal Matah from Bali, sambal Mercon ayam penyet,, Sambal Luat from NTT, Sambal Kecombrang, Sambal Dabu dabu from north Sulawesi, sambal cibiuk from West Java,, sambal Roa from Manado, Sambal bajak from East Java, setiap daerah di Indonesia memiliki ciri khas sambalnya masing2..
@@HabsariAstuti567 Malaysia juga ada 1000 jenis sambal. Jangan marah......
@@gundam4596 untuk apa marah perkara sambal, saya hanya mengoreksi komen anda.. kalau sambal yang anda deskripsi menggunakan belacan & tamarin, di Indonesia disebut sambal masak karna dimasak sampe matang dan keluar minyak, jenis sambal ini banyak di temukan di wilayah Sumatera karna makanan di Pulau tersebut cenderung makanan dengan full bumbu dan di masak lama... Beda Pulau lain ada yang senang serba mentah, fresh, dan tidak butuh banyak bumbu macam di Indonesia Timur atau orang Sunda di Jawa barat...
Thanks for sharing this wonderful video n for showing your street food explorations in KL. Welcome to Malaysia. D satay looked yummy.
In a later video, I've mentioned about nasi lemak Wanjo, glad that u had it in your first video.
I feel that few foreigners made an honest mistake with tasting of their first experience, loading d rice with overloaded add ons. Having d basic nasi lemak is d best, just d creamy coconut rice with sambal, egg, slices of cucumber, fried anchovies n peanuts. One add on is d best, either with a spicy fried chicken, beef/chicken rendang, sambal seafood etc. If u eat nasi campur, rice with one or two main dishes n one or two veg dishes r d best combination, overloading your rice is not advisable. Simple, but really good.
man...welcome to my country Malaysia..later you can go to Sarawak..find some unique culture here nick
Welcome to our jiran country Malaysia Nick :)
If you'd like to see the remnants of British colonial architecture, you can see them at some of the clubhouses (especially Royal Selangor Club in K.L. [Kuala Lumpur], just opposite the Sultan Abdul Samad Building), and some of the cathedrals churches (such as St Mary's Cathedral and St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in KL).
You should come to Sarawak next time. See a differrent part of Malaysia.
This might be trivial, but you may judge if a country is well maintained or not by looking at their kitchen and toilet.
Enjoy feasting in KL Nick, thank you for visiting Ambon Moluccas 🙏
It's interesting to see you enjoy KL while finding differences and similarities between Malaysia and Indonesia
17:50 High tea is a British thing. It is an afternoon meal that consists of things like light sandwiches, scones, cakes and of course tea and drinks.
Welcome to KL nick. Enjoy your stay. Cheers.
Thanks! 😃
Hi Nick! Welcome to Kuala Lumpur! Are you still here? Hope you'll enjoy your stay here, and that we'll get a chance to meet you in person one day!
unfortunately im not still there, these were filmed a few weeks ago
@@NickKTravel aaaww, what a pity! Do look us up on your next Malaysian trip! We'll bring you to Kuala Kangsar, a pretty royal town in Perak. You're more than welcome to stay at our Tiny House there and explore the town!
Welcome to Malaysia.. glad you happy and sweat here..lol..next come to peneng north malaysia.. heaven of foods right there..wish one day i gonna travel like you.. sorry my English not so good..your bahasa Malaysia quite good
Next time!
Welcome to Malaysia Nick.A truly Asia.
Welcome to malaysia nick.. suggest u visit and explore Malaysia next after finish exploring indonesia..we are welcome u or others tourist with open arms.☺️
Welcome to Malaysia. Glad you make it here. Do visit Arab Square near Bukit Bintang. The Arab population is growing in KL. Take GoKL bus for free ride in KL. Best walk from Concorde Hotel to Bukit Bintang through Jalan Sultan Ismail. Try nasi lemak in front of Hotel Imperial near Jalan Alor (Bukit Bintang) 8-11am.
Gojek can be used in Indonesia, Thailand, Singapore and Vietnam. In that country there has been an expansion of Gojek, while in Malaysia there has not been
while Grab is available in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam.
uwah it's rare RUclipsr I know in Malaysia please make more videos about Malaysia I also want to visit there one day.and thank you for coming to Indonesia actually coming to the east It's very wrong because they are savage than the south
Hai bro..welcome to KL MALAYSIA..enjoy your stay in KL..#staysafe
Iam feel suprised you can speak a fews Malay words. Do learns more during you in our country.well done.
Selamat datang to Malaysia 🇲🇾, your subscriber from KL 👌🏼
Welcome to Malaysia NICKK!!!
Some bahasa Indonesia's words derived from Dutch, as well Bahasa Malay derived from English....ice/ais, card/kad, etc etc cmiiw
Padu bosque , mantap jiwa
You're in Malaysia! Cool. Done subscribed.
yeah welcome to MY, the culture is similar to our neighbouring country, friendly locals and food is good & cheap
heran sama bule yg bikin blog di Indonesia, hemat biaya ngirit banget ketika di Indonesia tapi loyal ketika di luar Indonesia
Welcome to Malaysia Nick. Enjoy your stay in Malaysia.
Siappp mengikuti kemanapun Nick berpetualang sangat menyenangkan 👍
Notification squad!
In 7:30 was PNB Merdeka 118. The second highest building in the world.
🚨
Ketinggiannya 678 Meter?
I'm Indonesian but i much prefered KL over Jakarta
Don't you pretend to be indonesian people
Gua Indo. Sering bolak balik KL
@@StupidChess lah klo indo ngapain lu bandingin indo m maley. Setiap tempat ada keindahan masing" . Dibaca org luar lh aneh
@@delucyut3540 lahh kan pendapat gua. Kok lu jadi ngatur gua?
@@delucyut3540
Perangai Indon macam Lu. Please be open minded and respectful
Heyyo here we go ,,, Goes to 100k
Lemak itu dalam bahasa Minang artinya enak
Delicious
finally uploaded
7:19 no Nick here Indonesia we call kereta for train and motor or sepeda motor for motorcycle and mobil for car
Mungkin orang itu pernah ke sumatera, kerna di Aceh, Sumatera Utara dan Riau Kereta itu Motor, dan Motor itu Mobil
Zul kira semua di indonesia nyebutnya sepeda motor itu kereta🤣🤣
@@janubi6977 baru tahu aku😄
hello Too Nick ..woow is amazing to watch..thanks Nick 👍👍👍keep healty there 😊
Thanks, you too!
Nice travel to Malaysia i want to visit Malaysia too next year
Welcome to Malaysia! Can meet up then Nick
welcome my lovely lovely neighbour country malaysia😁
sir, try RAMLY BURGER😳😳 its very cheap but so delicious.. look little bit messy but very nice, buy at STREET STALL, its look messy but very nice and worth price, very cheap..
surprisingly my best nasi lemak was in singapore, with fried fish, 25 odd years ago
"kereta" in malaysia means car. "kereta" in indonesia means train. And also motorcycle in indonesia is "sepeda motor". Bruh just switched up their own language with ours.
In north sumatra and aceh, Kereta means motorcycle, and motor means car..
How about train?! We call it Keretapi (Kereta Api)
Org di sktr sumatra utara menyebut spd motor = kereta
maybe he went to the north side of sumatra where they call motorcycles 'kereta'
Kaga heran lgi org malaysia pandai cakap inggris. Orang budak inggris
Kereta is not a dutch word. Kereta is portugist loan word (carreta) meaning cart. For car in dutch is auto or automobile. Indonesian use those loan word mobil=car. In indonesia kereta is train due to a shortform of kereta api (used both in indo and malay word). In malay language, it's sustain the full word kereta api for train. Hope you are not too confused😂
thanks for clearing that up for me!
Howdy!! 🇮🇩 🇲🇾 🇺🇸
Saya doakan semoga sukses Nick🙂👍 salam dari Indonesia🇮🇩
Hello Nick the oldest mosque in kuala lumpur is not masjid jamek but masjid India not very far from masjid jamek, you need to check out jalan masjid india, there are a lotof nice food there, and you must try mansion tea stall roti canai, its the best
the malaysians can speak english well not because of english / british influence , my late grand grand father and grand grand mother who lived in british colonialism period in tanah melayu didnt know how to speak english but now mostly malaysians can speak english even the basic one because english language is the second language in our education system
it's true, i myself learned english in my primary school, in english medium class, which was abolished in late 80's, there's no english medium classes nowadays, hence the poor english knowledge of even uni students these days, which is sad
btw it's "great grand father" not "grand grand father"
Nasi lemak (nasi uduk in Indonesia) is different with Nasi Ketan in Ibnu's house Nick
yes you can use the same grab app you use in Indonesia, the currency will automatically adjust
Mantap om nick. Gb selalu
I once ate nasi lemak at the Wanjo restaurant. The rice is good but I think the sambal is very sweet which I don't really like. I like spicy. I prefer to cook nasi lemak at home. most sambal nasi lemak in Malaysia want to take into account the taste of foreigners or tourists who don't like spicy. The majority of the employees are Indonesian. I know, because I have eaten there.
I was thinking the same as the guy in the hotel...hopefully thst you will come to msia and alhamdullillah, u did
Wah u reached malaysia... do come to singapore next. .
Kamu selalu membuat saya laper " I think nice food todhay
wow end of the video .sunsets pink colour
Next try Satay Singapore - you’ll never regret .. 😃
Oneday come to jakarta Indonesia and try hight speed railway Indonesia the first on southeast from jakarta to bandung use car 4 hours. But with hight speed railway 350 km/ hours only 45 minuts, very very fast. Amazing wowwww
The food you hold in your hand makes me really hungry 😋👍😁
Everything looks delicious!! muito delicioso! =)
delicious nasi lemak from malaysia
Try Village Park nasi lemak or a Chinese version of nasi lemak called Papa Curry Rice at Seapark
Yes my favorite asian country
Hi nick go village park try the nasi lemak there… ✌🏼 ooo ya mcdonald's and kfc too have their nasi lemak. Tell us what you think.. ✌🏼✌🏼