Snacks

Snacks & midnight snacks on Pangkor Island
Snacks & midnight snacks

⭐⭐⭐ Very delicious

Opening hours : around 6:30 PM~ 💰Rm10~15 / 1 peson
🍺No 🐖No

📍Pasir Bogak  🚗 Access

The location is on the left side of Hotel Capital O 89876 Safari (formerly DJ HOLIDAY RESORT) .
There are three shops under the blue roof, and this is the one on the far right.

Sate (chicken, beef, goat meat)" served with the owner’s secret peanut sauce is the most popular on the island and has a never-ending stream of customers.
The meat is smaller than that of a certain famous satay restaurant with a chain of stores in Malaysia, but the texture and doneness are just right, and it’s so delicious that you won’t get heartburn no matter how many you eat.

There are also other food menus.
It’s primarily a take-out establishment, but you can also eat in.

During island events (such as Hari Raya and Chinese New Year), they are open on the streets near the event locations, so be sure to look for them.


Opening hours : 5:30 PM to around 10:30 PM
💰Rm5~15 / 1 Person 🍺No 🐖No
📍Teluk Dalam  🚗 Access

A restaurant only for local Muslims, with few tourists.
In Malaysia, including at shops on Pangkor Island that make roti (a whole wheat crepe-like food eaten with curry), roti is usually only made in the morning or during the day, but this shop is open at night, so it’s recommended for when you get a little hungry late at night.

Also, the taste of the roti can vary greatly from restaurant to restaurant, but this restaurant is spot on.
They also have other menu items so you can use it for dinner as well. You can also take-out.

Roti Canai (many variations such as Roti XXX)

Opening hours : 12:00 PM to around 10:30 PM
💰Rm3~5 / 1 peson
🍺No 🐖No
📍Teluk Nipah 🏃 Access

A takeaway food stall along the coastal road.
In addition to sweet corn, which is steamed corn placed in a cup and flavored with salt, butter, and condensed milk, they also sell a variety of baozi (steamed buns).

It’s perfect for staving off hunger until dinner, or as a small snack after a meal.


Opening hours : Only during the daytime of peak season such as weekends
💰Rm0.8〜1 / 1 piece *2018 reference

📍Teluk Nipah  🏃 Access

A take-out stall along the coastal road.
It’s a simple baked confectionery with a super thin, soft dough folded in half and a few corn kernels inside, but it has a nostalgic taste that’s surprisingly addictive (lol).
If you find it, be sure to give it a try.

Ultra-thin caramel baked

Opening hours : Only during the daytime of peak season such as weekends
💰Rm2.2 / 100g *2018 reference

📍Teluk Nipah  🏃 Access

A takeaway cut fruit stand on the coastal road.
To compensate for the low sugar content, top it with a sweetener such as brown sugar.
Recommended for women who like sweet and sour things.

Many food stalls are set up on weekends and during peak seasons

Opening hours : day and night *May be closed during off-season
💰Unknown / 1 person

📍Teluk Nipah 🏃 Access

Around this point of ​​the coastal road, there are fried chicken stalls (from 6 ringgit per pack) during the day and sate ayam (chicken satay) stalls at night.


During peak season, there are also many other food stalls selling pisang goreng (fried bananas) and steam boat(various ingredients boiled), so if you’re interested, be sure to check them out.

Tabibito001

There is also a delicious roti restaurant in the Kg.SP (Sungai Pinang Village) area, and although I have never been there, there is apparently a cafe in Pangkor Town that is known for its delicious desserts.
Why not try looking for it while you’re out for a walk?

For coffee, Chinese-run shops are recommended
Malaysia was once a British colony.
So, the tea at every store is as good as or better than Lipton, but the coffee is not tasty and the iced coffee at every store is like “coffee flavored juice".

If you want a strong coffee☕, try the Chinese-run cafes in Pangkor Town or SPK.
Or check out “Cafes that serve relatively decent coffee“.