Tea with condensed milk, iced. Here’s what’s in the cup, and how to say it like a regular.
Tea with condensed milk, over ice, in a glass.
In the cup: 2 pours of teh · 2 squeezes of condensed milk · ice
| Teh | Tea, strong and brewed through a cloth sock. |
| (no O or C) | Condensed milk: thick and sweet, so it’s the sugar too. |
| peng | Iced, in a tall glass. |
Change it in the decoder · Every word, and where it comes from
Tea with condensed milk, over ice, in a glass. Teh: Tea, strong and brewed through a cloth sock. (no O or C): Condensed milk: thick and sweet, so it’s the sugar too. peng: Iced, in a tall glass.
Say “Teh peng”: the drink, then the milk (O or C), then how strong, how sweet and hot or cold. To take it away, it’s “Teh peng tapau”.
Yes, it’s the sweet one: the condensed milk is the sugar. Say siew dai for less, or C kosong for none.
2 pours of teh, 2 squeezes of condensed milk, ice. Every stall pours its own, so it’s a picture, not a measure.
Teh peng is made with condensed milk; Teh-O peng is made with no milk (O): tea with no milk, with sugar, over ice, in a glass.
From the kopi order decoder: type any order and see what’s in the cup. Think you can make them fast? Play the kopi game.
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