Shwe Yin Aye

Shwe Yin Aye is a traditional Burmese dessert often associated with the Thingyan season. This delightful dish captures the essence of Burmese culinary culture and tradition.


Shwe Yin Aye comprises a blend of sweetened sticky rice, sago pearls, pandan jelly noodles (cendol), gelatin cubes, and coconut jelly mixed with a slice of white bread steeped in sweetened coconut milk. The resulting combination is a symphony of flavors and textures, showcasing the richness and diversity of Burmese cuisine. The dish is typically served cold, making it a refreshing treat for locals and visitors.

Shwe Yin Aye is a popular street food in Myanmar because it tastes delicious and is easy to find. You can see it at food stalls and shops, where both locals and tourists can enjoy this sweet dessert. Whether eaten after a meal or as a snack, Shwe Yin Aye is a well-known Burmese street food.


The dish's significance during the Thingyan season further solidifies its position as a beloved culinary tradition. Thingyan, the Burmese New Year Water Festival, is a time of joyous celebration and feasting, and Shwe Yin Aye serves as a staple dessert during this festive period. Its presence at food stalls and celebrations during Thingyan exemplifies its cultural importance and its place in the hearts of the Burmese people.

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tasteatlas.com

Top 10 Most Popular Burmese Street Foods

  1. top 1 Shwe Yin Aye
  2. top 2 Samusa
  3. top 3 Ohn No Khao Swè
  4. top 4 Shan Noodles
  5. top 5 Mohinga
  6. top 6 Laphet Thoke
  7. top 7 Kyay Oh
  8. top 8 Htamin Gyaw
  9. top 9 Kauk Nyin Paung
  10. top 10 Khao Lam

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