• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to secondary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Home
  • About
    • About Us
    • Featured
    • SPONSORS
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Sitemap
    • EAT.DRINK
      • Food Review
      • Food Promotion
      • Food News
      • Event
    • STAY
      • Hotel Review
      • Hotel News
    • EXPLORE
      • Singapore
      • Taiwan
      • Thailand
  • More
    • Malaysia Food Blogger List

Malaysian Foodie

Food • Hotel • Travel • Event

  • EAT.DRINK
    • Food Review
    • Restaurant Promotion
    • Editor Picks
    • Dining In The Mall (Klang Valley)
    • What’s New!
    • Restaurant List
    • LiquorTalk
  • Hotel
    • Room Reviews
    • Hotel News
  • TRAVEL
    • Hong Kong
    • Indonesia
    • Japan
      • Kyoto
      • Osaka
    • Macau
    • Malaysia
      • Kuala Lumpur
      • Malacca
      • Penang
      • Perak
      • Selangor
      • Sabah
    • Taiwan
    • Thailand
    • Singapore
  • TECH
  • Lifestyle
    • Apparel
    • Books
    • Beauty
    • Craft
    • Gadget
    • Electrical & Household Appliances
    • Food Product
    • Online Shopping
    • Parenting/Kids
    • Property
    • Renovation/ Furniture
  • RECIPES
    • Cakes
    • Cookies
    • Desserts
    • Drinks / Smoothies
    • Mains
    • Pasta
    • Steamed Food
    • Cooking With Gadgets
  • Mall Dining
  • Motherhood
  • Event
Home / Food Review / Chendol

Chendol

March 19, 2008 by StrawberrY Gal

cendol

Cendol [pronounced ‘chen-dul’] or es cendol is a traditional dessert originating from Java, Indonesia, but is also popular in Malaysia, Singapore, and Southern Thailand (where it is called lorkchorng singapore ลอดข่องสิงคโปร์). The dessert’s basic ingredients consist of shaved ice, coconut milk, starch noodles with green food coloring (usually sourced from the pandan leaf), and palm sugar. Red beans, glutinous rice, grass jelly, and creamed corn are optional additions. Cendol has become a quintessential part of cuisine among the multi-racial population in Southeast Asia and is often sold by vendors at roadsides, hawker centres and food courts.

Cendol vendors are also a common sight in Indonesian cities. In the Javanese language, cendol refers to the jelly-like part of the beverage, while the combination of cendol, palm sugar and coconut milk is called dawet.

In Malaysia, cendol is usually sold on the roadside by Indian Muslim vendors. It is common dessert fare in Singapore popularly found in dessert stalls, hawker centres, coffee shops and food-courts, and served by vendors of various ethnic background. The first Indian Muslim vendors learnt the skills of making the cendol from the Javanese in Indonesia and brought the recipe and preparation methods with them to Malaysia and Singapore. Cendol is also popular as a snack, particularly after Friday prayers among Muslims.

The nice chendol in Penang will be at Penang’s most famous chendol stall, at Lebuh Keng Kwee (off Penang Road).. this shop is not popular for its local delicius laksa..it also famous for chendol as well

Filed Under: Food Review

Primary Sidebar

Malaysian Foodie
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • Twitter

Latest

  • Your Privacy, Secured: Inside the Tech Powering Safe, Personalised Galaxy AI Experiences July 9, 2025
  • Regent Hong Kong Named the #1 City Hotel in Asia, #1 City Hotel in Hong Kong and #14 Globally at Travel + Leisure World’s Best Awards 2025 July 9, 2025
  • Sky-High Flavours and Nostalgia: Wondermama @ The Toffee Elevates Malaysian Comfort Food with a View July 9, 2025
  • NU Bulldogs from the Philippines Conquers the First-Ever Galaxy Gaming Academy X Mobile Legends: Bang Bang Campus Series 2025! July 9, 2025
  • Samsung Introduces Future-Ready Mobile Security for Personalised AI Experiences July 8, 2025
  • JIN TING WAN IGNITES A NEW ERA OF CANTONESE CUISINE July 8, 2025
  • CELEBRATE THE MID-AUTUMN FESTIVAL WITH MOONLIT STRAITS ELEGANCE BYPENANG MARRIOTT HOTEL July 7, 2025
  • The City’s Talking (and Guessing): Galaxy AYE Stunts Blows Up Online – and 30 Galaxy Tabs Are Up for Grabs! July 7, 2025
  • Beyond Sightseeing: Unusual Digital Hobbies to Try in Malaysia July 7, 2025
  • Where Japan Meets Italy on a Plate: Hokkaido Table at The Exchange TRX Elevates Fusion Dining in KL July 7, 2025
  • Leonhart Energy Coffee: A truly powerful and distinctive product, delivering on both quality and flavour July 7, 2025
  • Introducing the All-New Cream-O Strawberry! Berry ONZ in Every Bite! July 7, 2025
  • Discover Come True Café at 1 Utama: Healthy Taiwanese Meals, Stunning Soufflés & A Mission That Matters July 6, 2025
  • Bigger, Bolder, BRAVIA: Sony Unveils 98” BRAVIA™ 5 in Malaysia, Redefining the Home Cinema Experience July 5, 2025
  • Green View Seafood and the Legendary Sanghar Noodles of Petaling Jaya July 4, 2025
  • A New Chapter for Ibu Ruby’s: Boldly Indonesian, Deeply Familiar July 4, 2025
  • Pioneering the Foldable Revolution: From Concept to Reality July 3, 2025
  • LUMOS TABLET Review: Top Quality from just RM499!  July 2, 2025
  • Wake up to feel-good mornings with limited edition Selamat Pagi Nutella jars July 2, 2025
  • Cadbury Dairy Milk Gets an Upgrade: Richer, More Chocolatey Recipe to Delight Malaysians! July 2, 2025

Secondary Sidebar

Explore

travel in japan

travel in hong kong

travel in macau

travel in taiwan

travel in thailand

Footer

Copyright © 2008–2025 Malaysian Foodie