00:00This is Priya Nalan and this is her signature Ayam Peñe.
00:08If you're in Salangor, head to Cheetah Bakers in Rawang and you'll definitely find cakes.
00:14But right at the front, they're also busy making Ayam Peñe.
00:18Priya, who created the recipe, doesn't make it the traditional way.
00:22First, I'm going to go to Thailand and I'm going to go to Thailand.
00:26I'm going to go to Cheetah Bakers and I'm going to go to Cheetah Bakers.
00:33While Cheetah Bakers started over three years ago, Priya only introduced this dish last May.
00:43She even sold a vegetarian version at Batu Caves during Taipusam, which was an instant hit.
00:49In Indonesia, I'm going to go to Indonesia.
00:51But in Indonesia, I'm going to go to Indonesia.
00:55I'm going to go to Indonesia.
00:58I'm going to go to Indonesia.
01:02While Cheetah means smashed or pressed, Priya skips the traditional step of smashing the chicken after frying it,
01:09so it's still steaming hot when you eat it.
01:12Heavily spiced and super tender, it's totally addictive.
01:16And trust us, a small portion of sambal goes a long way.
01:27It's not your typical Ayam Peñe, but you've got to try this.
01:31For the full story on Cheetah Bakers and more, visit FMT and follow our socials.
01:38I'll see you then.
01:38Bye.
01:38Bye.
01:38Bye.
01:39Bye.
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