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Flour
Best Review Based on Most Mentioned Phrase / Active User
Hong Kong Chee Cheong Fun
4 times mentioned • Food King • 09 November 2016
Hong Kong Chee Cheong Fun
Hong Kong Chee Cheong Fun stall. Hong Kong Chee Cheong Fun RM 5 in Restaurant New Lucky, Seri Petaling. I wanna try this. Put in the list first. muhahaha. According to Mrs Gan, not all rice is equal, which in turn affects the quality of flour produced from it. Understanding the ratio between water and rice flour is essential to making good chee cheong fun.
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Dim Sum Available In Pork
4 times mentioned • Adrian Bb • 05 January 2016
Dim Sum Available In Pork
Bahan-bahan Asas Membuat Kek
6 times mentioned • He Ha • 17 November 2017
Bahan-bahan Asas Membuat Kek
Celebrate Chinese New Year
6 times mentioned • Adrian Bb • 05 January 2016
Celebrate Chinese New Year
THIRTY8 at Grand Hyatt Hotel
Elegant and polished, THIRTY8 at Grand Hyatt Hotel is definitely one of the best restaurants in Kuala Lumpur to celebrate Chinese New Year in style. Its festive menu is inclusive of a salmon Yee Sang (RM228++ per person) or abalone (RM288++) Yee Sang platter, soup for appetiser and glutinous rice flour cake for dessert while main courses consist of double-boiled chicken soup, steamed garoupa fillet, braised dried oyster, deep-fried crispy chicken, and fried rice wrapped in lotus leaf. Perfectly catering to small families, this Chinese New Year offer only requires a minimum of four diners, and those who dine at THIRTY8 on 19 February can enjoy an exciting acrobatic lion dance performance on steep poles at the hotel's main entrance.
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Made From Polyvinyl Chloride
5 times mentioned • Shark Dut Dut • 27 November 2017
Made From Polyvinyl Chloride
Non-toxic flooring,Vinyl and Linoleum Flooring. Many consumers are opting for vinyl or linoleum flooring because they are durable, versatile and economical options. Vinyl and linoleum are sometimes used interchangeably, but they are very different types of flooring. Linoleum flooring is made from all-natural and biodegradable materials including linseed oil, cork dust, pine resin and wood flour. It is very resilient and can last up to 30-40 years. Vinyl on the other hand is a petroleum-based synthetic product, made from polyvinyl chloride
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Bunga Raya Food Court
4 times mentioned • Ching Ching • 10 March 2017
Bunga Raya Food Court
Yamabuki In Bangsar
7 times mentioned • Jenny Goh • 23 July 2016
Yamabuki In Bangsar
Yamabuki in Bangsar. As my gaze sweeps the interior of Yamabuki, the soft pastel colours of the ceiling, tabletops and walls soothe my senses. Lantern-style, round circular lights hanging from the ceiling and scroll paintings tacked on walls represent the only Japanese décor elements. The kitchen is housed in a rectangular glass kiosk to my right, and there's no piped-in Japanese music. The menu announces that its udon is home-made using Japanese wheat flour sans additives and free from MSG.
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Medium High Heat
5 times mentioned • Zain-ul-Abideen Nasir • 01 April 2016
Medium High Heat
Method:
Rinse mung beans. Soak over night or at least 4 hours.
Transfer the mung beans into a large shallow pan. Cover the mung beans with boiling water with 1cm depth. (Note: The beans will continue to absorb as much as water along the way of cooking.) Steam in a wok over medium high heat, about 25 to 30 minutes, or until it's easily smashed with your finger tips.
Drain beans out and discard excess water. Use a large spoon to press through a fine sieve. You'll get very smooth mung bean puree.
Transfer the puree into a non-stick frypan. Add sugar, coconut milk, oil and salt. Combine well. Cook over medium high heat until moisture is reduced by two-thirds. Sift in wheat flour in batches and stir to combine well between each addition. Reduce heat to low and simmer until thickened,
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Glutinous Rice Flour
3 times mentioned • Df Z • 18 June 2018
Glutinous Rice Flour
Cakes Baked Fresh
3 times mentioned • Eyna Eyna • 26 May 2018
Cakes Baked Fresh
Long Time
221 times mentioned • Andrea Chanz • 02 December 2015
Long Time
Our last stop before leaving Melaka is at this famous putu piring stall at Jalan Tengkera. I wouldn't miss it for nothing after reading all the rave reviews about this putu piring. It's a long time coming but not as long as Nadeje's mille crepe. Hehe What's a putu piring? It's a steamed rice flour cake with gula melaka filling in the shape of a plate (piring). The putu piring is usually placed on a banana leaf with lightly salted young grated coconut between them.
As soon as the aunty saw my mom and me coming towards them, she fired up the steamer to reheat the putu piring. There were no queue or other customer – one of the pro of visiting Melaka on a working day.
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Natural Materials
76 times mentioned • Kyee Z • 17 October 2017
Natural Materials
Linoleum's current popularity is primarily due to its appeal as a green flooring choice. Linoleum is considered eco-friendly because it's made from all natural materials and does not deplete forests. It's made primarily of linseed oil, rosins and wood flour. Because linoleum is composed of natural materials, it creates no adverse health issues during production, installation, use or disposal. The bactericidal properties of natural linoleum stop microorganisms from multiplying, so you often see natural linoleum floors in many hospitals.
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Extremely Durable
70 times mentioned • C Y • 24 November 2017
Extremely Durable
Small Amount
29 times mentioned • Au Agnes • 01 November 2017
Small Amount
Flour
Plain flour and self-raising are white (refined) flours that are essential for baking. Self-raising flour is made from plain flour with a small amount of baking powder mixed in (1/2 tsp per 100g). If a recipe states plain flour, it will also specify a raising agent such as baking powder or bicarbonate of soda to ensure a good rise.
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Try Before
23 times mentioned • Mandy B B • 09 March 2017
Try Before
Chwee Kway (水粿 lit. Water Rice Cake). Another breakfast dish seen regularly in Singapore and Johor, most stalls only open in the morning and close by lunch. Rice flour and water are mixed together to form the rice cake, then put into little saucers and steamed to produce the typical Chwee Kway bowl-like shape. It is topped with chai poh (preserved radish) and chilli. Chwee kway is a dying trade that the young generation does not want to carry on, so try it before its gone forever.
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