Lihing
 Lihing (left) together with talak and sikat. | |
| Type | Rice wine |
|---|---|
| Distributor | Borneo Trading Post,[1] Lihing Nilyn[2] |
| Country of origin | Malaysia |
| Region of origin | Sabah |
| Colour | Yellow |
| Flavour | Sweet |
| Variants | hiing, kinarung, kinomol, kinopi, linahas, sagantang as well tapai |
Lihing is a type of Malaysian
They are different from one another, but all are made from rice-based drinks. Lihing is sold widely in Sabah including in some major hotels.The wine is also usually used in the making of Tuaran mee,[4] and has recently been used to make ice cream,[5] and served during the Kaamatan festival.[6]
Gallery
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Three different types of rice being used to produce lihing, talak and sikat. -
Distillation equipment to produce the three different types of rice wine.
References
- ^ a b Herman Scholz. "Lihing - Sabah's Very Own Rice Wine". Flying Dusun. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
- ^ "Lihing Nilyn / Neo Marketing". Sabah SME. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
- ISBN 978-1-74059-105-8.
- ^ Julia Chan (13 April 2016). "A delicious primer to the many noodle dishes found in Sabah". The Malay Mail. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
- ^ "Giving the local dishes a boost". Daily Express. 28 July 2016. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
- ^ Roy Goh (19 May 2016). "Nothing like Sabah's Kaamatan". New Straits Times. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
Further reading
- How to Make Lihing on Flying Dusun
- Lamban
- Punjung
- Roti tisu
- Sagu Gula Melaka
- Tapai
- Wajid
| Non-alcoholic |
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|---|---|
| Alcoholic |
