It seems uniquely Singapore. Afterall, I had the pleasure to play host to 3 Dutch consultants some time ago. After a meeting, I brought them to an air-conditioned food court. One asked – for the local specialities. Being the friendly Singaporean, I recommended food that were unique, such as chicken rice, laksa and fried kway teow. One of them bought the latter and commented on the wonderful taste. Of course, it tasted wonderful. I mean, anything cooked with excess oil would taste wonderful.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiFtEfaVbW41bNNUZLfBk9GKU1FunPjPI1ki2TbB1KbUIyIsfq-hCe3-ji8AAUp6mZloGORE2m0-1930otntQ0l8q4sIPfKTfiktxJ5XkixiYkWICpIvSBzt7qFHWCsRDeMiAM0/s200/Bandung.jpg)
If what he said - makes sense, then Singaporeans definitely love drinking odd-coloured inedible drink that’s uniquely Singapore.
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