Source: Carmelito (OLS)
The vast archipelagic nation of Indonesia is a country of many languages, around 700 to be precise. Many of those languages still use quite a few Dutch loanwords from the colonial period. As a German speaker, many of these seem to be some of the funnier sounding loanwords (at least to my German ears!). For example "Knalpot" and "Wastafel".
Source: Carmelito (OLS)
Interestingly both Malaysia and Indonesia use the same national language, though Indonesian uses Dutch loanwords why Malaysia, a former British colony, uses English ones.
Today, one can still find some Dutch colonial heritage buildings in Indonesia, which come with quite a bit of interesting history. Surabaya, Indonesia's second largest city, has some fascinating ones, such as the former Oranje hotel which was built by the Sarkies brothers, who have quite a track record of luxury heritage hotels in the region.
Source: Carmelito (OLS)
There are also some dishes that survived, such as the bitterballen and the stroopwafel. The word "saus" is also encountered everywhere.