Traditional fried cookie prepared with wheat, peas, pumpkin seed, sesame and sometime apricot seed.

A kind of bread which is fried in oil. That is special bread for table-cloth of funeral rituals and also for wedding feast.

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The filling ingredients: peanuts, shallots and dried shrimp, need to be fried separately before mixing together.

Kuih Sopang is made of banana, glutinous rice flour, coconut milk, palm sugar, and salt, with grated coconut filling. This cake is so named in conjunction with a town called Sepang in Negeri Sembilan but pronounced as “Sopang” in the state’s local dialect. Blend well the mashed banana with the glutinous rice flour. Add in the coconut milk a little at a time and a little salt till the mixture thickens and blends well. Take a little bit of dough, shape into a small ball, insert in the filling and then reshape into an oval. Fry the cake using a low heat to ensure the filling and the cake’s skin are cooked.

Mongolians make a tea in various ways. We boil the water for tea and add powdered tea to the boiling water and keep it on the soft fire for two minutes. Then we blend the boiling tea with milk and salt. We ladle up and pour back the blended tea in a flurry. We call tea as five dainties. They are water, salt, milk, ghee and tea. We melt ghee or fat of sheep's tail and add millet in the cast-iron pot and fry them. Then we pour hot plain tea without dregs, blend it with milk, put the lid on the pot and keep it for a while. Then we season the boiling with salt and soda. Then we pour it into a kettle. This is called hiitstei tsai or tea with various mixtures. This is thicker and oily tea. It can remove one's fatigue and satisfy one's hunger. Mongolian tea is called as, tiisen tsai (tea in corky tub), bortstoi tsai (tea with pemmican), torguud tea, tea with ravioli, tea with nettle and so on. We have many traditions to make a tea.

Mongolians make a tea in various ways. We boil the water for tea and add powdered tea to the boiling water and keep it on the soft fire for two minutes. Then we blend the boiling tea with milk and salt. We ladle up and pour back the blended tea in a flurry. We call tea as five dainties. They are water, salt, milk, ghee and tea. We melt ghee or fat of sheep's tail and add millet in the cast-iron pot and fry them. Then we pour hot plain tea without dregs, blend it with milk, put the lid on the pot and keep it for a while. Then we season the boiling with salt and soda. Then we pour it into a kettle. This is called hiitstei tsai or tea with various mixtures. This is thicker and oily tea. It can remove one's fatigue and satisfy one's hunger. Mongolian tea is called as, tiisen tsai (tea in corky tub), bortstoi tsai (tea with pemmican), torguud tea, tea with ravioli, tea with nettle and so on. We have many traditions to make a tea.