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Kerang

Kerang is a term with multiple meanings, depending on language and location. In Malay and Indonesian, kerang refers to shellfish in general, particularly edible bivalves such as mussels and clams found along coasts and in estuaries. The word is commonly used in everyday speech and in regional cuisine, where kerang may be prepared in various ways, including boiling, grilling, or steaming. Dishes described as kerang are widespread in Malaysia, Indonesia, and other Malay-speaking communities.

Kerang is also the name of a town in Victoria, Australia. Kerang is located in the northwestern

part
of
the
state
on
the
Murray
River
and
forms
part
of
the
Shire
of
Gannawarra.
It
serves
as
a
regional
service
center
for
surrounding
agricultural
areas
and
is
connected
to
other
regional
towns
by
road
and
rail.
The
locality
supports
industries
such
as
irrigation-based
farming,
grain,
and
livestock,
reflecting
its
role
in
the
broader
Murray
region.