lifestyle

Have You Seen This M'sian's Tiny Clay Aiskrim Potong & CKT? They Look Real Enough To Eat!

So cute but just don't eat.

Cover image via little_craving_st

If you have an empty stomach right now, the following pictures are confirm gonna make you very, very hungry

Fried carrot cake.

Image via little_craving_st

Nasi lemak.

Image via little_craving_st

Bah ku teh.

Image via little_craving_st

Professional graphic designer and pastry chef Eric Siow creates these tiny sculptures mainly out of resin clay

However, he occasionally uses other materials, such as baby powder, art sand, and yarn to achieve certain intricate details.

Siow, who goes by his Instagram handle @littlecravingst, spends his free time making these super-realistic miniature creations and posts photos of them on social media.

Claypot chicken rice.

Image via little_craving_st

Rojak.

Image via little_craving_st

Porridge.

Image via little_craving_st

In an interview with Mothership, Siow revealed that he started this hobby in 2011 and eventually quit photography to focus on this passion

He told the Singaporean portal that creating a simple dish can take him anything between two hours to a couple of days to complete, depending on how detailed it needs to be.

Eric Siow is a professional graphic designer and pastry chef.

Image via Eric Siow/Mothership

Bakkwa.

Image via little_craving_st

Bah ku teh.

Image via little_craving_st

From luncheon meat to sweet and sour pork, Siow has the ability to bring any food dish to life

Take a look at the miniatures next to real-life items for size comparison

Chee cheong fan next to a plate of real chee cheong fan.

Image via little_craving_st

Popiah.

Image via little_craving_st

Though his creations are small, Siow places incredible details into the dishes like this steamed pomfret with coriander leaves

We can practically smell it from here.

Steamed pomfret.

Image via little_craving_st

Char siew wan tan mee.

Image via little_craving_st

Or this aiskrim potong that looks like it was just removed from the freezer:

Aside from making miniature food, Siow has also created scenes such as this kampung kitchen, hawker stall, and cendol station

Check out more of his work on Instagram and Facebook!

Meanwhile, take a look at more miniature creations by fellow Malaysian artists:

Be sure to tune in to our SAYS MAKAN column for weekly updates on all things delicious:

You may be interested in: