The Kampung Baru is well spread out within the village. Most of the activity is focused on Jalan Raja Muda Musa due to it's proximity to all the eateries and the LRT Station. Since we got a parking space near the school behind Jalan Raja Bot, we decided to just explore that area. There were quite a number of stalls selling Roti Jala. I even managed to catch the lady preparing it on the spot.
This stall also had roti jala which was pre-made and stacked in a pile of yellow noodle like strands. What's unusual about this stall is they serve pulut (glutinous rice) or roti jala with durian sauce.
I have yet to search for Air Bandung for Cat Cat but as a consolation, here's watermelon juice which the traders decorated by placing them within these cut out watermelon bowls.
This stall was selling crispy samosas stuffed with meat fillings. You can see them freshly frying the items.
There were 2 Murtabak stalls side by side bearing similar names and doing brisk business. One stall is called Murtabak Din and if I am not mistaken the other one is Murtabak Pak Din. This kid was helping out at the stall by removing the dough balls to be flattened.
These guys were trading under a bright red canopy hence the reddish tinge and it was busy busy making sure they filled the orders for murtabak.
They had loads of kebabs all filled up in soft buns and drizzled with mayonnaise and chili sauce on display.
Although the chicken drumsticks looked a bit burnt from the hot fire, I liked their caramelised and golden brown colour. Ayam percik here is pretty reasonably priced as they sell smaller pieces at RM1.80. Bigger pieces are sold around RM5.
Something unusual in Ramadan Bazaars - bread and butter pudding. It's quite a simple version with just slices of white bread and raisins. Tasted really good too (a piece is RM2.50) as the pudding was moist.
The lady at the stall was also selling chocolate cake which seemed to be selling better than the bread and butter pudding. There's not much sweet items on the street as most of the kuih stalls are on Jalan Raja Muda Musa. If you can, take your time to explore Jalan Raja Muda Musa but beware as parking is quite problematic due to lack of space.
Ramadan Bazaar
Jalan Raja Bot
Kuala Lumpur
Tagged with: Malaysian Food + Ramadan
Yet another great coverage. I like the watermelon bowl!
ReplyDeletewow..they r going towards western cuisine as well..wow!..bread and butter pudding..i think i had enuf back in those college days..
ReplyDeleteThank you Boo... No air bandung, watermelon juice pun jadi Boo.... Sometime you can find all type of colourful drinks - ada merah jambu, hijau, kuning (air jagung) & hitam (cincau) - all line up, so colourful.
ReplyDeletelooks like you've been really busy with the ramadan bazaars, boo! i've been doing the rounds too, got new posts on the kerinchi and pantai dalam bazaars...http://verysedap.blogspot.com/
ReplyDeletethx for the great coverage, i looked up the section 14 and bangsar bazaars for the seafood you featured! really helped!
durian sauce?? how did it look like?
ReplyDeleteKinda unusual like you said, I see bread pudding in Ramadan Bazaar????
ReplyDeletePrecious Pea - so did I hence I snapped the pix. So innovative of them to reuse it.
ReplyDeleteJoe - I guess they also sick of eating kuih everyday!
Cat Cat - think earlier had one pix and if u look at the archives shld have one.
Jessica - wow, u're good. 3 bazaars in one day! Amazing stuff.
jun - didn't see the sauce but it shld be same colour as durian or tinged a bit darker as they usually use brown sugar.
NKOTB - nowadays a lot of western influence. Saw cakes also like cupcakes and etc.
i have been a fan of your blog for over 2 yrs now. =) After last year's Ramadan bazaar series, i was eagerly anticipating this year's! And you did not disappoint. excellent coverage, great pics, handy food reviews. keep it up!
ReplyDeletecheers,
Shaz