Translations:Malaysian cuisine/29/en: Difference between revisions

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Message definition (Malaysian cuisine)
In Malaysia, the term "[[mutton]]" refers to goat meat; lamb, or the meat of a young sheep, is always imported from countries like Australia and New Zealand. In the past mutton was primarily associated with [[Malaysian Indian]] cuisine, and was not as widely eaten due to health concerns as well as its perceived gamey flavour. Today, dishes like whole spit roast of mutton, mutton [[biryani]] and mutton soup are now a common sight at banquets and events. Today, the demand for mutton during the fasting month and [[Eid al-Fitr|Hari Raya]] period has now far exceeded that for [[Diwali|Deepavali]] and [[Christmas]] combined.

In Malaysia, the term "mutton" refers to goat meat; lamb, or the meat of a young sheep, is always imported from countries like Australia and New Zealand. In the past mutton was primarily associated with Malaysian Indian cuisine, and was not as widely eaten due to health concerns as well as its perceived gamey flavour. Today, dishes like whole spit roast of mutton, mutton biryani and mutton soup are now a common sight at banquets and events. Today, the demand for mutton during the fasting month and Hari Raya period has now far exceeded that for Deepavali and Christmas combined.

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