top of page
TPBP_RecipeBook1.png
TPBP_RecipeBook4.png

From Kampong Fires to Modern Kitchens

TPBP_RecipeBook3.png
TPBP_RecipeBook2.png

Our family's handwritten cookbooks are treasured records of a life shaped by care, humility, and shared strength. In our kampung, food was always prepared together. Women gathered before sunrise to cook for kenduri, men tended the fires, and neighbours became like family. Each dish, from gulai ikan to bingka ubi, holds stories of resilience, generosity, and togetherness through both joy and hardship.
 
“Selamat Belajar Masak” is an invitation to carry forward this spirit. These pages honour the hands that came before us and the community that taught us to rise with one another, one meal, one memory, one act of love at a time. Allow us to share these recipes with you.

Enjoy.

Recipes

STEP INTO THE CHAPTERS OF PULAU BRANI

PB Book Cover.png

Brani: Memories of an Island

Pulau Brani was once home to vibrant kampongs, football fields, open-air cinemas, and a community bound by sea and song. This eBook gathers first-hand memories, photographs, and stories from islanders who lived through its celebrations, struggles, and resettlement.
 

Written by Nur Hazimah binte Abdul Halim, Nur Muhammad bin Mohammad Thahirruddin, and Nurulhuda binte Suhaimi.

The Pulau Brani Project — Stay Close to the Island
00:00 / 00:28
00:00 / 00:16
00:00 / 00:08
00:00 / 00:34
00:00 / 00:18

Subscribe to our newsletter

The Pulau Brani Project
The Pulau Brani Project — A living archive of stories and community

STAY CLOSE
TO THE ISLAND,
WHEREVER YOU ARE.

Sign up to receive new stories, archival finds, and upcoming events from The Pulau Brani Project—right to your inbox.

The Pulau Brani Project — A rich history of Singapore's maritime heritage
The Pulau Brani Project — Homes on Brani Island

SHARE YOUR
OWN STORY

Your memories are part of the island. Whether it’s a family recipe, a photo, or a moment you still carry as a Branian, every story adds to the living archive of Pulau Brani. We’d love to hear yours.

The Pulau Brani Project — The people and community that still live on
bottom of page