I'm from Europe but have lived in Malaysia for the last 14 years under the Malaysia My Second Home programme. During my working life I travelled the entire world extensively, with the exception of South America, and there is no place I'd rather be than here. The people are extremely friendly and helpful, the food is amazing and medical care is world class and affordable. What's not to like?
malaysians are generally friendly and courteous folks. the guy who shoo'd you out of the shop and the ladies who gave you a funny look were probably foreigners. there are a lot of foreign workers in kuala lumpur. hope you had a wonderful time.
Hi Noah & Monica, welcome to Malaysia. You basically hit the right breakfast, roti canai and nasi lemak. But the roti canai you tasted was for advanced people. I personally would like to suggest you to try the original version, just a simple plain roti with lentil/dhaal and curry sauce on a side. You can just order a basic roti canai (without egg) and you’ll find yourself licking your fingers off cos its sooo good. And roti canai is definitely Indian food, kinda like paratha. Next, the nasi lemak you tasted was an incomplete version. The actual nasi lemak would have sliced cucumbers, boiled eggs, rice cooked in coconut milk, sambal (the red sauce on top of the rice or on the side), some peanuts and crunchy fried anchovies, wrapped in banana leaves. You can easily find them in stalls too.. the one you ate is the simplified version. And nasi lemak is originally Malay food but it has become favourites for all races in Malaysia. Reasons why you saw so many Indians was because you were in Little India streets. We have Chinatown in Petaling Street and for Malay kinda vibe, you can visit Kampung Baru right in the middle of KL. You might encounter some people who are not able to speak in English. Just to let you know they might be immigrants from Indonesia or Bangladesh or even Nepalese or Rohingyas bcs in they all have formed a huge huge community in Malaysia. We Malaysians usually are able to speak English bcs English is a compulsory subject in primary and secondary schools and we even have lectures in English in most colleges and universities in Malaysia. I hope this helps and thanks for coming, I hope we Malaysians treat you well and may you find this little country of ours amazing 🎉
yeah I'd say Malaysian likes to add stuff/modify their food. They're very flexible with their food. So it's important to know the basic form of the food. Like for Nasi Lemak, some people would add scallops, maybe chicken, squid or fish and so on. But really the essence of Nasi Lemak is definitely the coconut rice, sambal and egg. It ain't nasi lemak without one of those. Normal and standard Nasi Lemak consists of those three with roasted peanuts as well as anchovies. Oh and also cucumbers.
The guy who shooed you away is definitely not Malaysian. He's probably from India. Many immigrants from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Burma, Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia etc come to Malaysia to work. They also open small businesses. You are smack right in the middle of where most immigrants are.😊✌️
The black sauce is a soy sauce...but in Malaysia we called it ketchup (kicap). We also have tomato ketchup and chili ketchup that we called tomato sauce and chili sauce (tomato sos & cili sos)
50% of the people you meet in KL usually foreigners & immigrants.. Some of them will say they are local just to gain your trust.. Malaysians are generally polite, friendly and generous.. You will not be scammed by the locals..
In Kuala Lumpur, if you met people in shops, restaurants or on the street who are unable to speak in English and not friendly, most probably they are foreign workers (both legal and illegal). Similarly if the person didn't want to be recorded because they afraid to be deported back to their home countries.
The place you went (near Masjid India) was actually full of illegal workers/foreigners (from India, Bangladesh)...they don't like to be recorded as they may be caught by the authority. Also most beggars you see on the street are not local. Local people are mostly not camera shy and friendly..If you look closely on the outfit, the looks, the language they speak, you can differentiate them easily, which one is which...Another tips, always always always BARGAIN when buying from the shops :)
That man who is 'Shoo' at meddle of your video was not malaysian.. he is totally Indian from India, no Malaysian was rude like him..u can se the writing at his shop..
They didn't leave the nasi. It's not sold , yet until you take it or eat it. If you asked the Chinese the sweet one is the salty sauce(condiment) AND the salty one is the sweet one. ( If you told the Chinese guy "rojak" he'ld bring you a fruit salad with a black prawn tar. If you told an Indian guy "rojak" he'ld bring you fritters topped with cuttlefish in sweet curry.) Same thing with apam balik where the Malay ,Chinese and Indian have their own versions. The shop you were in , you missed the teh tarik or the Milo ice for the lady. Roti planta (dry , crispy) or the roti cheese(with cheese). The same type of shop might come up with the kaya toast , too if you asked. Outside Kampung Baru , Malay shops display what looks like a salad bar with green condiments , half of them are free. Chinese shops may run allacart. There's no embarassment if you forget the name , just point. Or ask. Welcome to Malaysia. What he told you for breakfast the Chinese will eat for supper at 10p.m.
Roti Canai has been voted the best bread in the world in 2023. Hope you enjoyed it. But do ask the locals how the food should be served to get the full experience.😊
The area you visited for breakfast is the Masjid India area. It is a hive of foreigners, both legal and illegal, from India, Nepal. Bangladesh, Indonesia and some other places.
the roti u just eat is roti special banjir (flood dipping sauce) cause it put egg together, next time u should order plain roti canai with seperate dipping sauce (kuah) 1st...
You got the advanced version of roti canai, not quite for beginners. I hope you like 'em because it you started on the wrong footing, it might set that as a standard for you and your palate will go haywire from that point onwards.
Welcome to Malaysia..the 'black sauce' is soy sauce, we call it Kicap here in Malaysia, its not the same as Ketchup - Tomato. The different bottle of soy sauce, maybe one is sweet soy sauce, the other one is salty soy sauce...hahhaa Also the Roti Canai Banjir (Flooded Roti Canai), is an advance level...hahaha...the guy should give you the original Roti Canai, not mixed with the dhall/curry sauce.. The pre-packed Nasi Lemak at shops like this (mamak shop - Indian Muslim shop), the sambal is normally very spicy, but you can counter that with a nice hot Teh Tarik..haha.. Happy exploring!
Welcome Noah! One of my friend went to Texas. From airport to Texas , travel 2000km for one week. New travel record for him. He said California has special history related with Sepanyol (Islam).
Roti canai.... i have no idea why it got crowned as #1 bread by that Food Atlas but as a local, roti canai is very cheap for morning food (or all day around food) and they're very flexible. you can turn the simple plain roti canai into many other recipes that elevates the taste even more. like roti telur, roti telur bawang (mixed with red onion), roti jantan (2 eggs), roti sarang burung (the famous eggs in the middle with some other condiments), roti planta (uses margerin), roti sardin (sardine) and many others. and then you have the curry/dhal/sambal that you can choose to as a side gravy.. and you can choose your adventure, mix them all, or specific gravy or mix it with sambal from nasi lemak..... ohhh yess it's so good. anyway hope you're having a great time, and gosh you are so good looking my man i envy your body. damn
Welcome to M'sia Noah. Hope you enjoy youself here. You may find more original and authentic Malay food outside of the city center or maybe in Kampong baru.
theres many ways to eat the roti canai actually, the one you ate is banjir so they mix the gravy kuah with the roti, u can seperate the kuah also and eat the roti crispy as it is and u just dip it in the kuah
That's why long journey,wide view What it is good we take it and learn...the bad thing throw it and as guide for our lessons And we Malaysian are still learning
We normally dont serve roti canai that way...unless u order roti banjir (flood)...roti canai are served on its own with d dhal curry or fish curry on d side...n u dip into.
Should’ve gone to Kampung Baru for Malay foods, Petaling Street for Chinese foods too. Jalan Alor for more street style foods. All the places u went to in this video is a predominantly Indian area. Also we have a lot of legal/illegal immigrant here.. those who don’t like to be recorded must have overstayed & has expired working permit.. And Malaysia is much more than KL. We have so much more to be explored.. hope u did get to experience the best thing about us when u visited
The man who chased u out from the shop is believed an ilegal immigrant from India/ Bangladesh or selling a fake products. Previously, the sellers always wellcome anybody to make a video content positively for promoting thier shops as long as they dosen't make any offences.. That's what I understand as an Enforcer and will make sure that shops in the area will be checked immediately.. 
in Malaysia our population made from multiracial malay, chinese, indian, aborigin, siamese, and other borneo ethnics.. but remember lot of people especially in KL r not local indians, they immigrant from india, nepal & bangladesh
Hi Noah, welcome to Malaysia. Malaysians are basically hospitable and if you do encounter some nasty ones they are most probably foreigners. You should explore other places where you can experience our local cultures and foods and meeting hospitable true Malaysians. Filming is always welcome here in Malaysia. Try our pasar malam foods (evening) , Bintang Bintang street, China Town petaling street (day/night), Jalan Alor street foods (night) and few other interesting places in KL. Good luck and enjoy.
Hi Noah, While you are in Kuala Lumpur, must visit Kampong Bahru, 100% all best malay dish, then should try Nasi Lemak Wanjo best in KL. Roti Chanai for a start try a plain roti chanai and curry as well. Good luck enjoy your stay in Malaysia.
Have you visited Sabah of East Malaysia? We here are even more friendlier. Try climbing mount Kinabalu. Nearly all of the mountain guide are very fluent in English
Welcome my bro to KL MALAYSIA..thank you for sharing you good day in KL..have a nice day and enjoy your trip in Malaysia..btw please go and visit Masjid Wilayah or Masjid Negara in KL..and the ISLAMIC MUSEUM just opposite of Masjid Negara..#loveyoubro
As a foreigner, please separate roti canai and the curry sauce/gravy. It's quite spicy for you to handle as a first timer. The workers were nice but they are not Malaysians, just for info. & we Malaysians don't add black soy sauce( kicap) & white pepper into the sauce🤗 Njoy ur stay here😊. To stay connected to Malaysians, stay humble & smile always😊
Brother, I suggest not to pour any sauce into your food. Just put into the hands to taste it first, otherwise you will spoil your meal. Roti canai already taste good with curry without any sauce!Those other sauces are for noodles or hard boil eggs or for fried rice. Not everyone eats the same sauce or food combination. Btw in malay kicap is soy sauce. Tourists thought it was ketchup (which is tomato sauce).
I wonder how you got to wander in this area (prior to Batu Caves) first of all. It is obviously the path less travelled by tourists i.e locals and foreigners alike. You have a very little subscribers which is an indication that you are a rookie youtuber but you have already done a pro vlog. Well.. good luck and be strong and be positive all the time.
In some instant you encounter kind of strange weirdo don't blame Malaysia they're foreign workers in every working sectors mostly here to earn a living in contract terms, enjoy and have a nice day😎
That is soya sauce the black sauce and pepper.The gravy is curry on the roti canai.The nasi on the plate ,they will charge you not free unless the couple treat you.
8:58 Owh sorry noah the ketchup that the boy said that if in malaysia english we really usually use ketchup to say soy sauce but in some western country really misunderstood that ketchup is Tomato sauce, and i hope u understand instead of my broken english
Hmmmm hi, Noah & Monica, I viewed many viseos on youtube, and seems like mwny western visitors confused over kicap and ketchup. Kicap here in Malaysia is soy bean paste not ketchup most westerners call tomato sause. Witch is for us Malaysia call Tomato sauce. So kicap (pronounced key-chap) not ketchup ( tomato sauce)
I personally love roti canal with dhal and tea tarik. No soy sauce with roti ever 😂😂😂 yes the guys you asked were foreign. The older guy and wife that left the nasi lemak are Malaysian. They would have been a better source of info. ❤Good luck, enjoy
The roti canai you have is called roti canai banjir or flooded roti canai. The real roti canai is just the bread and you have dips that you can choose from so you do not have all mix together.
That is just soy sauce...and white pepper. They're for the half boiled eggs. In Chinese coffee shops you can also find them normally eaten with kaya toasts (toasts with coconut jam). Also 'Malaysian' is correct if you're referring to people of Malaysia collectively, 'Malay' means only the language or the specific race. Roti canai is Indian food but all Malaysians eat it.
That is soy sauce and black pepper powder. Use to mix with half boiled egg. This 3 combination is good for health. This is first time I saw they drip soy sauce n pepper powder into roti canai. Maybe it is new recipes but definitely it is not a Malay style.😂
Roti canai from Malaysia has earned global recognition as the world's best bread, according to TasteAtlas... but there are different types of roti canai. what you eat is one of them.
Malaysian: refers to the Nationality. There are Malaysian Malay, Malaysian Chinese, Malaysian Indian & Malaysian indigenous tribes (27 tribes) Malay: refers to the Malay ethnicity (also thr majority ethnicity in malaysia) Malayan: refers to all malaysians living on the peninsula of Malaysia excluding all those living in the states of Sabah & Sarawak on Borneo Island.
I think he say 'sugar' cause it tastes sweet. Tht black sauce is ketchup aka soy sauce. It not sugar but it made of soy bean. U are correct when u said it taste like bean. coz it is soybean sauce
My house is just a stone away from this roti canai shop. Been there once and i still don’t get it what is the hype 😂 This is the reason i always believe-in to always check out where the locals eat out when I travel abroad. Tourist spots normally don’t put enough ingredient thus not serving the authentic/best food.
Oh come on did you say ENCILADA SAUCE,,,,NOPE,,,ROTI CANAI MEANS ROLLED BREAD THATS INDIAN IN ORIGIN...MALAYSIAN INDIAN BREAKFAST ACTUALLY,,,SO THE SAUCE IS A MILD CURRY,,,HI I AM FROM TEXAS. WELCOME TO MALAYSIA. GUYS
i think because he's a foreigner..i mean not all shop owner are local,and some of them are illegal.he dont want to be recorded for that. just my guess.
My suggestion : separate the roti canai from the curry. Mixing them is sloppy. Dip the roti into the curry when you want to put into the mouth. This is my advice in eating the world's no 1 street food.
@@kerichimera8591 🤭🤭..pnah jgak jdik Dpn mata dl..mat saleh mntak ketchup(tomato sos)..bdk tu bgi botol kicap..mat tu heran..lps tu sy jlskn pd mat saleh tu bru dia fhm..dan jga org kta pn kadang keliru jga🤭🤭
I'm from Europe but have lived in Malaysia for the last 14 years under the Malaysia My Second Home programme. During my working life I travelled the entire world extensively, with the exception of South America, and there is no place I'd rather be than here. The people are extremely friendly and helpful, the food is amazing and medical care is world class and affordable. What's not to like?
Much ❤ to you ....
malaysians are generally friendly and courteous folks. the guy who shoo'd you out of the shop and the ladies who gave you a funny look were probably foreigners. there are a lot of foreign workers in kuala lumpur. hope you had a wonderful time.
Thanks so much for the welcoming comments! Loved Malaysia and will definitely be back!! ❤️ 🇲🇾
Hi Noah & Monica, welcome to Malaysia. You basically hit the right breakfast, roti canai and nasi lemak. But the roti canai you tasted was for advanced people. I personally would like to suggest you to try the original version, just a simple plain roti with lentil/dhaal and curry sauce on a side. You can just order a basic roti canai (without egg) and you’ll find yourself licking your fingers off cos its sooo good. And roti canai is definitely Indian food, kinda like paratha. Next, the nasi lemak you tasted was an incomplete version. The actual nasi lemak would have sliced cucumbers, boiled eggs, rice cooked in coconut milk, sambal (the red sauce on top of the rice or on the side), some peanuts and crunchy fried anchovies, wrapped in banana leaves. You can easily find them in stalls too.. the one you ate is the simplified version. And nasi lemak is originally Malay food but it has become favourites for all races in Malaysia.
Reasons why you saw so many Indians was because you were in Little India streets. We have Chinatown in Petaling Street and for Malay kinda vibe, you can visit Kampung Baru right in the middle of KL.
You might encounter some people who are not able to speak in English. Just to let you know they might be immigrants from Indonesia or Bangladesh or even Nepalese or Rohingyas bcs in they all have formed a huge huge community in Malaysia. We Malaysians usually are able to speak English bcs English is a compulsory subject in primary and secondary schools and we even have lectures in English in most colleges and universities in Malaysia.
I hope this helps and thanks for coming, I hope we Malaysians treat you well and may you find this little country of ours amazing 🎉
yeah I'd say Malaysian likes to add stuff/modify their food. They're very flexible with their food. So it's important to know the basic form of the food. Like for Nasi Lemak, some people would add scallops, maybe chicken, squid or fish and so on. But really the essence of Nasi Lemak is definitely the coconut rice, sambal and egg. It ain't nasi lemak without one of those. Normal and standard Nasi Lemak consists of those three with roasted peanuts as well as anchovies. Oh and also cucumbers.
The guy who shooed you away is definitely not Malaysian. He's probably from India. Many immigrants from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Burma, Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia etc come to Malaysia to work. They also open small businesses. You are smack right in the middle of where most immigrants are.😊✌️
23:26 alamak yg pakcik tu pun sma nape tak kata yg non muslim sepatutnya tak boleh pakai sembarangan songkok,aduhh😅
People are generally kind to Tourist.
The black sauce is a soy sauce...but in Malaysia we called it ketchup (kicap). We also have tomato ketchup and chili ketchup that we called tomato sauce and chili sauce (tomato sos & cili sos)
Hahahaha u gais so funny ya.. 😂😂😂Ketchap.. Ketchup.. Kicap... Hahahhaa I can't stop laughing.. I'm so sorry.. 😂😂
50% of the people you meet in KL usually foreigners & immigrants.. Some of them will say they are local just to gain your trust..
Malaysians are generally polite, friendly and generous.. You will not be scammed by the locals..
50% is too much don’t you think?
@@yass1950 that is generous if anything its 60 to 70% rn in some area
I had a great experience with the amazing folks of Malaysia, they are so friendly and welcoming! My favorite country ♡
In Kuala Lumpur, if you met people in shops, restaurants or on the street who are unable to speak in English and not friendly, most probably they are foreign workers (both legal and illegal). Similarly if the person didn't want to be recorded because they afraid to be deported back to their home countries.
Wrong info....we don't like hipocricy by white coming to Malaysia ✅️
🇲🇾🇸🇬🇧🇳✌️
The place you went (near Masjid India) was actually full of illegal workers/foreigners (from India, Bangladesh)...they don't like to be recorded as they may be caught by the authority. Also most beggars you see on the street are not local. Local people are mostly not camera shy and friendly..If you look closely on the outfit, the looks, the language they speak, you can differentiate them easily, which one is which...Another tips, always always always BARGAIN when buying from the shops :)
Reminder.. Local taxis can be unpredictable & expensive. Take a Grab instead if you need to move around as the price is set before you get on.
That man who is 'Shoo' at meddle of your video was not malaysian.. he is totally Indian from India, no Malaysian was rude like him..u can se the writing at his shop..
They didn't leave the nasi. It's not sold , yet until you take it or eat it. If you asked the Chinese the sweet one is the salty sauce(condiment) AND the salty one is the sweet one. ( If you told the Chinese guy "rojak" he'ld bring you a fruit salad with a black prawn tar. If you told an Indian guy "rojak" he'ld bring you fritters topped with cuttlefish in sweet curry.) Same thing with apam balik where the Malay ,Chinese and Indian have their own versions. The shop you were in , you missed the teh tarik or the Milo ice for the lady. Roti planta (dry , crispy) or the roti cheese(with cheese). The same type of shop might come up with the kaya toast , too if you asked. Outside Kampung Baru , Malay shops display what looks like a salad bar with green condiments , half of them are free. Chinese shops may run allacart. There's no embarassment if you forget the name , just point. Or ask. Welcome to Malaysia. What he told you for breakfast the Chinese will eat for supper at 10p.m.
Roti Canai has been voted the best bread in the world in 2023. Hope you enjoyed it. But do ask the locals how the food should be served to get the full experience.😊
as malaysian.. i leave a Like..
The area you visited for breakfast is the Masjid India area. It is a hive of foreigners, both legal and illegal, from India, Nepal. Bangladesh, Indonesia and some other places.
the roti u just eat is roti special banjir (flood dipping sauce) cause it put egg together, next time u should order plain roti canai with seperate dipping sauce (kuah) 1st...
You got the advanced version of roti canai, not quite for beginners. I hope you like 'em because it you started on the wrong footing, it might set that as a standard for you and your palate will go haywire from that point onwards.
Welcome to Malaysia..the 'black sauce' is soy sauce, we call it Kicap here in Malaysia, its not the same as Ketchup - Tomato. The different bottle of soy sauce, maybe one is sweet soy sauce, the other one is salty soy sauce...hahhaa
Also the Roti Canai Banjir (Flooded Roti Canai), is an advance level...hahaha...the guy should give you the original Roti Canai, not mixed with the dhall/curry sauce..
The pre-packed Nasi Lemak at shops like this (mamak shop - Indian Muslim shop), the sambal is normally very spicy, but you can counter that with a nice hot Teh Tarik..haha..
Happy exploring!
Welcome Noah! One of my friend went to Texas. From airport to Texas , travel 2000km for one week. New travel record for him. He said California has special history related with Sepanyol (Islam).
Roti canai.... i have no idea why it got crowned as #1 bread by that Food Atlas but as a local, roti canai is very cheap for morning food (or all day around food) and they're very flexible. you can turn the simple plain roti canai into many other recipes that elevates the taste even more. like roti telur, roti telur bawang (mixed with red onion), roti jantan (2 eggs), roti sarang burung (the famous eggs in the middle with some other condiments), roti planta (uses margerin), roti sardin (sardine) and many others.
and then you have the curry/dhal/sambal that you can choose to as a side gravy.. and you can choose your adventure, mix them all, or specific gravy or mix it with sambal from nasi lemak..... ohhh yess it's so good. anyway hope you're having a great time, and gosh you are so good looking my man i envy your body. damn
Welcome to M'sia Noah. Hope you enjoy youself here.
You may find more original and authentic Malay food outside of the city center or maybe in Kampong baru.
theres many ways to eat the roti canai actually, the one you ate is banjir so they mix the gravy kuah with the roti, u can seperate the kuah also and eat the roti crispy as it is and u just dip it in the kuah
Have an enjoyable and pleasant stay in Malaysia.
Please come again. I'm sorry for anything inconvenient situation that happen to you n Monica
When you mentioned you are from California..i really missed LA..i was there in late 1990..Florida..NYC..Washington..Boston .. lovely place in USA.
I'm Malaysian. Do enjoy ur stay and bring an umbrella and water with u always. It can be hot and suddenly it rains. 😅
That's why long journey,wide view
What it is good we take it and learn...the bad thing throw it and as guide for our lessons
And we Malaysian are still learning
We normally dont serve roti canai that way...unless u order roti banjir (flood)...roti canai are served on its own with d dhal curry or fish curry on d side...n u dip into.
Correct and nice choice... It's will keep U full till evening
Should’ve gone to Kampung Baru for Malay foods, Petaling Street for Chinese foods too. Jalan Alor for more street style foods. All the places u went to in this video is a predominantly Indian area. Also we have a lot of legal/illegal immigrant here.. those who don’t like to be recorded must have overstayed & has expired working permit..
And Malaysia is much more than KL. We have so much more to be explored.. hope u did get to experience the best thing about us when u visited
The man who chased u out from the shop is believed an ilegal immigrant from India/ Bangladesh or selling a fake products. Previously, the sellers always wellcome anybody to make a video content positively for promoting thier shops as long as they dosen't make any offences.. That's what I understand as an Enforcer and will make sure that shops in the area will be checked immediately..

There are so many types of roti in Malaysia u can try at Mamak restaurant.
Welcome to Malaysia 👍👌
Kicap ≠ ketchup
👉🏼 Kicap = soy sauce
👉🏼 Ketchup = tomato sauce
in Malaysia our population made from multiracial malay, chinese, indian, aborigin, siamese, and other borneo ethnics.. but remember lot of people especially in KL r not local indians, they immigrant from india, nepal & bangladesh
You mean foreign workers.
Hi Noah, welcome to Malaysia. Malaysians are basically hospitable and if you do encounter some nasty ones they are most probably foreigners. You should explore other places where you can experience our local cultures and foods and meeting hospitable true Malaysians. Filming is always welcome here in Malaysia. Try our pasar malam foods (evening) , Bintang Bintang street, China Town petaling street (day/night), Jalan Alor street foods (night) and few other interesting places in KL. Good luck and enjoy.
Please visit the malls, Pavillion, Times Square, TRX, Sunway, IOI Mall etc
You're most welcome here, once you step foot here, you'll be our ambassador to inform others about us here
248 subscribers, no way. Supporter of your vlogs from Indonesia ❤
May Allah swt guide you till success
Hi Noah, While you are in Kuala Lumpur, must visit Kampong Bahru, 100% all best malay dish, then should try Nasi Lemak Wanjo best in KL. Roti Chanai for a start try a plain roti chanai and curry as well. Good luck enjoy your stay in Malaysia.
Have you visited Sabah of East Malaysia? We here are even more friendlier. Try climbing mount Kinabalu. Nearly all of the mountain guide are very fluent in English
Welcome my bro to KL MALAYSIA..thank you for sharing you good day in KL..have a nice day and enjoy your trip in Malaysia..btw please go and visit Masjid Wilayah or Masjid Negara in KL..and the ISLAMIC MUSEUM just opposite of Masjid Negara..#loveyoubro
Nice vlog.. hope u using extended microfone next time for better audio 😊
Selamay datang ke Malaysia! 🇲🇾❤️. Terima kasih untuk ulasan positif 😊
They’re very kind and helpful , Enjy your stay and respect their laws and culture
That black sauce is soy sauce is salty taste, pepper all base for enhance ur eggs in the roti, dude..
As a foreigner, please separate roti canai and the curry sauce/gravy. It's quite spicy for you to handle as a first timer.
The workers were nice but they are not Malaysians, just for info.
& we Malaysians don't add black soy sauce( kicap) & white pepper into the sauce🤗
Njoy ur stay here😊. To stay connected to Malaysians, stay humble & smile always😊
100% agreed with you. Even as Malaysian I dont like the curry to mix with roti canai, I prefer to dip it.
TERBAIKKK🎉🎉🎉
The place you visited earlier is the little india
Welcome to Kuala Banglampur...
U alien get the hell out from here🤪
Brother, I suggest not to pour any sauce into your food.
Just put into the hands to taste it first, otherwise you will spoil your meal. Roti canai already taste good with curry without any sauce!Those other sauces are for noodles or hard boil eggs or for fried rice. Not everyone eats the same sauce or food combination.
Btw in malay kicap is soy sauce. Tourists thought it was ketchup (which is tomato sauce).
Welcome to Malaysia
Welcome to our beautiful Malaysia ❤😊🇲🇾🇲🇾 black sauce=soy bean
Wow luar biasa malaysia😮❤ nasi lemak
I wonder how you got to wander in this area (prior to Batu Caves) first of all. It is obviously the path less travelled by tourists i.e locals and foreigners alike. You have a very little subscribers which is an indication that you are a rookie youtuber but you have already done a pro vlog. Well.. good luck and be strong and be positive all the time.
I agree, this is a PRO vlog! Very fun to watch!
In some instant you encounter kind of strange weirdo don't blame Malaysia they're foreign workers in every working sectors mostly here to earn a living in contract terms, enjoy and have a nice day😎
A small correction in your title, not “Asia” but the “world” 😀🥰
That is soya sauce the black sauce and pepper.The gravy is curry on the roti canai.The nasi on the plate ,they will charge you not free unless the couple treat you.
The dark sauce is soy ketchup which comes in sweet and salty variety.
8:58 Owh sorry noah the ketchup that the boy said that if in malaysia english we really usually use ketchup to say soy sauce but in some western country really misunderstood that ketchup is Tomato sauce, and i hope u understand instead of my broken english
Hmmmm hi, Noah & Monica, I viewed many viseos on youtube, and seems like mwny western visitors confused over kicap and ketchup. Kicap here in Malaysia is soy bean paste not ketchup most westerners call tomato sause. Witch is for us Malaysia call Tomato sauce. So kicap (pronounced key-chap) not ketchup ( tomato sauce)
I personally love roti canal with dhal and tea tarik. No soy sauce with roti ever 😂😂😂 yes the guys you asked were foreign. The older guy and wife that left the nasi lemak are Malaysian. They would have been a better source of info. ❤Good luck, enjoy
Welcome to my country Noah 😇😇😇
The roti canai you have is called roti canai banjir or flooded roti canai. The real roti canai is just the bread and you have dips that you can choose from so you do not have all mix together.
16:36 he aint Malaysian. He is a foreign worker
That is just soy sauce...and white pepper. They're for the half boiled eggs. In Chinese coffee shops you can also find them normally eaten with kaya toasts (toasts with coconut jam). Also 'Malaysian' is correct if you're referring to people of Malaysia collectively, 'Malay' means only the language or the specific race. Roti canai is Indian food but all Malaysians eat it.
That is soy sauce and black pepper powder. Use to mix with half boiled egg. This 3 combination is good for health. This is first time I saw they drip soy sauce n pepper powder into roti canai. Maybe it is new recipes but definitely it is not a Malay style.😂
Roti canai from Malaysia has earned global recognition as the world's best bread, according to TasteAtlas... but there are different types of roti canai. what you eat is one of them.
2 types of soya sauce...sweet n salty...soya sauce we call kicap in malay...they r there for d eggs...roti canai dont need kicap...
If you are nice to us we wll be nice to you
As most are advising, dip your flaky crispy roti in your curry sauce. IMHO that is the best way to eat roti canai, not the way they served it.
Roti special banjir (banjir literally means ‘flood’) it’s made of bread, curry, eggs, dall
Malaysian: refers to the Nationality. There are Malaysian Malay, Malaysian Chinese, Malaysian Indian & Malaysian indigenous tribes (27 tribes)
Malay: refers to the Malay ethnicity (also thr majority ethnicity in malaysia)
Malayan: refers to all malaysians living on the peninsula of Malaysia excluding all those living in the states of Sabah & Sarawak on Borneo Island.
I think he say 'sugar' cause it tastes sweet. Tht black sauce is ketchup aka soy sauce. It not sugar but it made of soy bean. U are correct when u said it taste like bean. coz it is soybean sauce
My house is just a stone away from this roti canai shop. Been there once and i still don’t get it what is the hype 😂 This is the reason i always believe-in to always check out where the locals eat out when I travel abroad. Tourist spots normally don’t put enough ingredient thus not serving the authentic/best food.
Black one is soya source and that is the pepper.
Only 1 video of KL?
Oh come on did you say ENCILADA SAUCE,,,,NOPE,,,ROTI CANAI MEANS ROLLED BREAD THATS INDIAN IN ORIGIN...MALAYSIAN INDIAN BREAKFAST ACTUALLY,,,SO THE SAUCE IS A MILD CURRY,,,HI I AM FROM TEXAS. WELCOME TO MALAYSIA. GUYS
Fricken Californians think everything is enchilada sauce ha ha ha too funny!
nice hat 😁
In Malaysia we shake hand with right hand....
As s Malay. I won't eat roti canai that way. It's weird to me. Ok'd rather have it the basic way.
i think because he's a foreigner..i mean not all shop owner are local,and some of them are illegal.he dont want to be recorded for that. just my guess.
Your first dish is roti canai banjir, yr 2nd dish is nasi lemak .. add in boiled egg
Guy who shooed you possibly immigrant doing business hence he was afraid to be filmed....
Roti canai has been voted one of 100 most delicious food in the world.
The black sauce is Kicap AKA Soy Sauce
My suggestion : separate the roti canai from the curry. Mixing them is sloppy. Dip the roti into the curry when you want to put into the mouth. This is my advice in eating the world's no 1 street food.
The two guys you were asking about the sauces definitely not malaysians…some immigrants from Pakistan maybe
People u meet mostly r not local, the roti canai u took r not the the usual one definitely not with half boil egg n nasi lemak r the economic one
That black sauce is not tomato sauce.. It is soy sauce.. We call it as kicap
It's sound similar but different meaning🤭🤭kicap is black soya sauce..n ketchup is tomato sauce
@@norbiismail9773 kalau pegi tempat diorang, pastu mintak kicap mesti dia bagi tomato sos.. 😁
@@kerichimera8591 🤭🤭..pnah jgak jdik Dpn mata dl..mat saleh mntak ketchup(tomato sos)..bdk tu bgi botol kicap..mat tu heran..lps tu sy jlskn pd mat saleh tu bru dia fhm..dan jga org kta pn kadang keliru jga🤭🤭
The rice in the pyramid wrap is Nasi lemak, but it's the basic prepacked ones.
hi bro, whether Indian or Malay, please greet them with your right hand...you have offended them.
❤
That is Brickfield area.. mm it is our little India...
It is the Masjid India area and not Brickfields.
You look like a turkish man, bro😊
u will get more subscribers from malaysia..we all are friendly
The black liquid is soy sauce
KL is part of the global jungle lah ...... you got to use your sense of smell and taste lah to be the Captain Cook of cooked food lah 😁