Tourists were non-existent and whatever locals I encountered looked like local residents. But still life and business got to be as usual for the many hawkers I saw along the beach front. The most famous local snack has to be these. Seafood dipped in batter and deep-fried in oil. Small crabs, prawns, tuna and snake fish were there to tempt whatever limited customs that were there.
The main attraction for these snacks was definitely not the batter but the seafood found within. Those without batter like the tuna (small) deep-fried to perfection looks even more tempting.
Deep-fried tuna/ikan kayu/tongkol
Salah Bulek. 'Bulek' refers to the Caucasian. 'Salah' means wrong! Fish paste with flour. Local snack delicacy.
Kiddo helping mom preparing crabs for the oil cauldron. Remove the outer shell and its ready.
Outer shell removed
Mom busy getting prawns onto stick skewers.
Here is their cooking space



8 comments:
oooo i love 'em fried stuffs!
But hv to watch weight hehee..
So u were there as part of the relief team??
TNG... Enjoyment know no bounds. I was there on the beat and put my ears on the ground.
All deep fried stuffs, quite heaty to me.
cucuk udang caught my attention!!!
So interesting to see all the snacks, even for me as an Indonesian :)
reminded me of 'Cholek', fritters of seafood found commonly on the shores of Pantai Cahaya Bulan in kelantan.
though those were one of the worst I've tried in Kelantan.
tasteless!
the third pic looks like the cripsy version of cucur udang :p
LI... Combined it will some good green coconut water. I did that.
SG... With a good Lingam or Thai chili sauce it will be a wonderful snack.
Selba... The novelty part is so attractive.
J2Fkm... I have eaten quite a few of those tasteless fritters around. These hawkers need more training.
Ling239... Yes.
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