How can you not eat Bak Kut Teh when you come to Malaysia? I stayed in Kota Kinabalu for three days. I had Salak on the first day and came to eat Bak Kut Teh on the second day. I originally went to Xin Ji, but it was not open, and You Ji was not open yet. So I found a KFC nearby and stayed there for two hours. Their Bak Kut Teh is served in small bowls. I didn't pay attention to the price and ordered a few at random, including pig's feet, ribs, mushrooms, and tofu soaked rice. The Zongzi was recommended by the store. It was very big at 10 Malaysian ringgits. The key is that it was cold, cold, and there were fat pork belly and other things in it. It was a bit greasy after a few bites. However, their Bak Kut Teh has the strongest and most medicinal taste among the few I have had, and it is relatively bitter. When I ordered the dishes before, I didn't notice that the mushrooms and meat were the same price, and there were only a few lumps of mushrooms, with a head of garlic, which I felt was not cost-effective. The pig's feet and ribs were still quite delicious, and the taste penetrated into the meat. The rice in Malaysia is super hard. It looks almost the same as the rice in Thailand, but it is not tasty at all. Youji is relatively inexpensive. If you come to Kota Kinabalu, you can try it.