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A popular and economical fast food dish where rice vermicelli are either eaten with some condiments and soup prepared from nga-pi, or as a salad with powdered fish and some condiments. The daggertooth pike conger, called nga-shwe in Arakanese and Burmese, is the fish of choice. Ngapi daung ငါးပိထောင်း: Rakhine
Burmese cuisine has a wide variety of traditional snacks called mont, ranging from sweet desserts to savory food items that are steamed, baked, fried, deep-fried, or boiled. Traditional Burmese fritters, consisting of vegetables or seafood that have been battered and deep-fried, are also eaten as snacks or as toppings. [65] Savory snacks include:
Mandalay was widely praised by food critics as an authentic and personal introduction to Burmese cuisine, being described as "a book that opens up an entirely new cuisine to us", with "recipes that combine the deliverable with the authentic" by Tim Hayward, writing for the Financial Times. [3]
Mohinga (Burmese: မုန့်ဟင်းခါး; MLCTS: mun.hang: hka:, IPA: [mo̰ʊɰ̃hɪ́ɰ̃ɡá]; also spelt mont hin gar) is the national dish of Myanmar. . Mohinga is fish soup made with rice noodles, typically served as a hearty bre
Htoe mont (Burmese: ထိုးမုန့်; pronounced [tʰómo̰ʊɴ]) is a traditional Burmese dessert or mont.The dessert is a glutinous rice cake cooked with raisins, cashews and coconut shavings, [1] and is consistently prodded during the cooking process, lending it a texture similar to Turkish delight.
Many authentic shops uses a variation of chickpea flour and its different flavoured oils to bring about its unique Mandalay flavours. Most mont di shops will prepare the dish based on the customers' preferences for specific tastes and offers the option of "mixing" (tossing) it for the customer.
Ohn Noh Khauk Swe's adaptation in Pakistan is evidence of how easily cultures may interact and how food customs can cut across national and cultural divides. The meal, known locally as Khausa. [3] in Memon, is a combination of South Asian and Burmese cooking techniques that symbolizes the shared experiences and historical ties between the two ...
Hsi htamin (Burmese: ဆီထမင်း, pronounced [sʰì tʰəmɪ́ɴ], lit. ' oiled rice '; also spelt si htamin) is a traditional Burmese snack or mont, popularly served as a breakfast dish, often served alongside peas or dried fish.