Spicy Lemak 辣死你妈 @ Beach Street Nasi lemak is a Malay fragrant rice dish cooked in coconut milk and pandan leaf. It is commonly found in Malaysia, where it is considered the national dish. This is the 3rd outlet in Penang which other 2 outlets located at Burmah Road and Automall. Spicy Lemak uses three types of rice for its nasi lemak. Rice is dyed using natural coloring: pitaya (red) , turmeric (yellow) and butterfly-pea flower (blue) . Rice is served over banana leaves for the extra fragrance. Let's see what happen there! 😏 👀 While waiting for food, let's take a groupfie! 😁📷 Finally, our food is here! ✌ What I ordered is SM005 Spicy Nasi Lemak - RM5.90 💸 It's cheap and nice! 😋 Although we wait for a long time, I still wanted to recommend this shop to all of you because the food is with a big portion and the price is reasonable. It is difficult to find such a cheap and nice shop in Penang 🔎 Original Spicy Nasi Lemak Spicy Le
Penang Heritage Area 1. Kuan Yin Temple Kuan Yin Temple is Penang’s oldest temple. Built in 1728, it is set on Jalan Masjid Kapitan Keling (previously known as Pitt Street) and was constructed by early immigrant settlers from China. Upon completion, the temple was one of the most magnificent Chinese-style structures in northern Malaysia. Erected at the cost of 4,000 Spanish dollars, a princely sum at the time, it was built in honor of the Chinese Goddess of Mercy, Kuan Yin. Older than the kongsis (clan houses) of Penang, it was originally used not only for religious but also for social functions within the Chinese community. Kuan Yin Temple was originally named Kong Hock Keong temple (Cantonese-Hokkien Temple). 2. Khoo Kongsi Khoo Kongsi is one of Georgetown’s most interesting attractions. Built some 650 years ago, it is part of the goh tai seh (five big clans) that formed the backbone of the Hokkien community in olden-days Penang. One of Penang’s m