A true Sri Lankan classic, “Kiribath” or Milk Rice as the Westerners call it, is a traditional breakfast dish as well as a celebratory treat for special occasions. In some Asian cultures including Sri Lanka, milk and rice is a significant symbol of prosperity, luck and happiness in abundance.
Milk Rice is mainly cooked during the Sinhalese New Year and various festive and auspicious occasions, while locals also have the tradition of cooking this creamy mild flavoured rice cake on the first day of every month.
Preparing Milk Rice (Kiribath) is fairly a simple procedure.
A tangy, spicy fish curry that has been devoured for centuries by Sri Lankans, the Sour Fish Curry or well known as the Maalu...
Being an island nation, Sri Lanka is endowed with many Coconut palms and ideally, the coconut has been a staple in many homes. The coconut roti is...
Made out of fermented rice flour, the simple hopper or as locals call it “Appa” is a family favourite and enjoyed for dinner and...
String hoppers or Idiyappam replicate tiny noodle nests that are used in main meals ideally for breakfast and dinner. The string hopper press and mats...
A true Sri Lankan classic, “Kiribath” or Milk Rice as the Westerners call it, is a traditional breakfast dish as well as a...
Considered the national dish of the country, Sri Lankan rice and curry consists of steaming hot, fluffy rice (samba or kakulu varieties) that...