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Lihing

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Type of Malaysian rice wine
For the similar Filipino rice wine of the Manobo people, seeAgkud.
Not to be confused withLi hing mui, a type of Chinese salty-dried plum.
Lihing
Lihing (left) together withtalak andsikat.
TypeRice wine
DistributorBorneo Trading Post,[1] Lihing Nilyn[2]
OriginMalaysia,Sabah
ColourYellow
FlavourSweet
Variantshiing, kinarung, kinomol, kinopi, linahas, sagantang as welltapai

Lihing is a type of Malaysianrice wine that originates from the state ofSabah. It is made from "pulut", aglutinous rice, and is a traditional rice wine for theKadazan-Dusun people.[3] The rice wine is also referred ashiing (in certainDusun dialects),kinarung,kinomol,kinopi,linahas,sagantang as welltapai.[1] 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 theKaamatan festival.[6]

Gallery

[edit]
  • Three different types of rice being used to produce lihing, talak and sikat.
    Three different types ofrice being used to produce lihing, talak and sikat.
  • Distillation equipment to produce the three different types of rice wine.
    Distillation equipment to produce the three different types of rice wine.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abHerman Scholz."Lihing - Sabah's Very Own Rice Wine". Flying Dusun. Retrieved20 October 2016.
  2. ^"Lihing Nilyn / Neo Marketing". Sabah SME. Archived fromthe original on 20 October 2016. Retrieved20 October 2016.
  3. ^Chris Rowthorn; Muhammad Cohen; China Williams (2008).Borneo. Ediz. Inglese. Lonely Planet. pp. 97–.ISBN 978-1-74059-105-8.
  4. ^Julia Chan (13 April 2016)."A delicious primer to the many noodle dishes found in Sabah". The Malay Mail. Retrieved20 October 2016.
  5. ^"Giving the local dishes a boost". Daily Express. 28 July 2016. Retrieved20 October 2016.
  6. ^Roy Goh (19 May 2016)."Nothing like Sabah's Kaamatan". New Straits Times. Retrieved20 October 2016.

Further reading

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