Toast with coffee and coconut is a delicacy in Singapore. The Republic of Singapore (in English), formerly known as Singapore, Sin Chew or Sing Tao, is an island country in Southeast Asia, with a parliamentary political system.

the history of Singapore can be traced back to the 3rd century, when there were aborigines living there. The earliest literature records originated from the Biography of Wu Dynasty written by Kang Tai, a general of Dongwu in the 3rd century. According to the research of Singaporean scholar Xu Yunqiao, Pulau Zhong is the antithesis of Malay "Pulau Ujong". Puluozhong "is the oldest name of Singapore Island.

Singapore Island began to be valued in the 4th century, when the late Prince Berimullah from Sri Lanka established the Sultanate of Malacca in this region, and later the Portuguese burned down the stronghold of the estuary in 1613. From the 8th century to 1824, Singapore was a part of the Kingdom of Johor.

Extended information

Other food in Singapore

1. Curry fish head is one of the most representative food with Singapore flavor. This spicy Indian food is mainly a large piece of grouper head or red snapper head, which is served in a big bowl of hot curry soup. The soup tastes spicy and fragrant.

2. Although coconut milk rice is a traditional Malay delicacy, it is also a popular breakfast choice for people. The name of coconut milk rice and its cooking method, cooking rice with coconut milk, and slightly seasoning with a little vanilla leaves, give the rice a tangy smell. This classic food can be divided into two types, the traditional Malay style with river fish larvae, nuts, cucumbers and eggs.

3. The fragrant chicken satay is a famous Malay delicacy in Singapore. After grilled with charcoal, chicken skewers with rice balls, sliced fresh cucumbers and onions are a delicious Malay snack. Stained with carefully prepared yellow pear peanut butter, it is extremely delicious and is one of the favorite foods of locals and tourists.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Coffee Coconut Toast

Baidu Encyclopedia-Singapore