Bakso Bakar
Rp 14.500
I recall that in business contexts, especially for food menus, we'd want to make it sound appealing.
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Other Menu
Bakso Bakar Keju
<think> Hmm, the user is asking me to translate a specific Indonesian food description into English for a business directory website. They've emphasized strict formatting rules: only output the translation, no extra text, and keep proper nouns unchanged. Looking at the Indonesian phrase: "Bakso Yang Dibakar Dengan Bumbu Khusus Dengan Topping Keju Diatasnya". Breaking it down: - "Bakso" is a well-known Indonesian meatball dish, so I'll keep it as "Bakso" (no translation needed) - "Yang Dibakar" means "grilled" or "roasted" - "Dengan Bumbu Khusus" = "with special seasoning" - "Dengan Topping Keju Diatasnya" = "with cheese topping on top" I recall that in business directories, food descriptions should be concise and appetizing. The phrase "Dengan Topping Keju Diatasnya" is a bit redundant - "topping" already implies it's on top, so "with cheese topping" suffices. Checking for natural English phrasing: "Grilled Bakso with Special Seasoning and Cheese Topping" flows better than literal translations. I'll drop the redundant
Bakso Kuah
I need to make sure this sounds natural in an English business context. For food listings, we'd typically say
Blue Ocean
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Burger
Burger Reguler
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