Get your Politiken Edition subscription

Malaysian cooking doesn’t necessarily have the same depths as Chinese or Thai cuisine. But a new restaurant on Gammel Kongevej is fun, authentic, and cozy.

Food critic: I can’t remember eating at a place like this in Copenhagen

Rice, mushrooms, sambal, a fried egg, cucumbers, and unsalted peanuts - that’s it. The classic nasi lemak is simple and straightforward in every way. Foto: Miriam Dalsgaard
Rice, mushrooms, sambal, a fried egg, cucumbers, and unsalted peanuts - that’s it. The classic nasi lemak is simple and straightforward in every way. Foto: Miriam Dalsgaard
Listen to the article

»I did nothing in the ’90s but eat sambal oelek«, my dining companion joked, as she enthusiastically dipped and chewed and told stories from the warmer countries.

Oversættelsesdisclaimer

This is for subscribers' eyes only

But don’t you worry. Your Politiken Edition subscription is just one click away. We are looking forward to bringing you a handpicked selection of Politiken's stories - translated into English.

Subscribe now
Already a subscriber? Welcome back. Sign in here
Edition 2

© All material on this page is subject to the applicable copyright law.Read policy