Wow! Great suggestion. Whether to count coconut milk as milk is a decision I had not yet had to make.
My thinking at the moment is that I probably would not. It seems like further research would reveal a whole new region in the upper left, clustering with Dan Bing, of "asian milkless crepes."
I've tried their Kings X restaurant, and while their food is delicious, and the decor is also really nice, its not particularly authentic, and I felt its a bit overpriced (tbf its an extremely central location). I don't live in London so can't suggest a better alternative, but I'm sure there are much more authentic restaurants.
These look great, squarely in my breakfast wheelhouse, definitely eggy, but with - well, I guess what I now know as a hint of darkness. Thanks for sharing.
Going to share my advice to people going to Sri Lanka (other than what food to try and where) is to not focus on beaches (which are mostly pretty average) and go to the mountains and ancient cities which are unique and amazing.
Hoppers are not only Sri Lankan - also found in parts of South India and I think in some places in SE Asia.
moultano|2 days ago
My thinking at the moment is that I probably would not. It seems like further research would reveal a whole new region in the upper left, clustering with Dan Bing, of "asian milkless crepes."
hammock|2 days ago
batisteo|2 days ago
SpaceNoodled|2 days ago
cyanydeez|1 day ago
SideburnsOfDoom|2 days ago
You can get them e.g. in London UK: https://www.hopperslondon.com/
haritha-j|2 days ago
Quarrel|2 days ago
I wonder if this is why I've missed them? I've lived within a few hundred metres of their Soho place for the best part of the last decade.
s_dev|2 days ago
They are delicious, similar to noodles but I eat them cold with a dry chutney and a great breakfast.
Quarrel|2 days ago
I've been meaning to go to Sri Lanka..
graemep|2 days ago
Hoppers are not only Sri Lankan - also found in parts of South India and I think in some places in SE Asia.
jeej|2 days ago
hardlianotion|2 days ago