Coconut jam 咖央酱
Kaya, Serikaya or Srikaya (Malay:kaya; Indonesian:seri kaya; Tagalog:matamís sa báo, matamís na báo, or kalamay-hatì; Hokkien: 咖吔 ka-ia) is a food spread, a fruit curd made from a base of coconut milk, eggs and sugar. It is wildly popular in Southeast Asia, mainly in Palembang city in Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. The word kaya means rich in the Malay language and hence represents the texture of this popular food. It could possibly be an adaptation of the Indian word 'khoya' or 'kova' which is an Indian milk custard used as a base for sweet desserts. In ancient times, the Southern Indians traded extensively with the Malay archipelago peoples. The Indian traders contributed a fair amount to the cuisine, faith and language of the people they traded with. The kaya has a custard like texture like khoya.