Everything Asian ~ Food represents culture. Food represents tradition. Food represents revolution. So let's talk food.
Tuesday, January 29, 2008
Quickie : Mee Rebus Ramli
Friday, January 25, 2008
Quickie : Pork Noodle off Jalan Raja Chulan
Sometimes, if you are not feeling good, try having something warm and soupy. The warmth in your stomach helps alleviate your mood. It works for me :)
Sunday, January 20, 2008
Kung Fu Pan Meen
I saw the photos in Boolicious page and I can't forget the voluptious looking pan meen. It looks so enticing that I kept going back to that page long after it has been replaced with many other updates. And the day that Ben has the mood to explore, I took up the chance and led him to this place. The result? No regrets.Location: 28 Jalan Sri Sentosa 9A, Off Old Klang Road, K.L. (u'll need a map)
Rating: Good
Review
As usual, while waiting for our orders to come, I will take whatever they offer on the table. I love the fact that they gave us the freedom to choose how sour we want for our noodles. There are cut limes kept in a container for you to squeeze to your heart's content.
The sambal belacan (prawn paste chili sauce) is fragrant and thick.
Ben ordered a dry thin pan meen (hand made noodles). The portion is quite small, but the noodles looks good. The noodles are springy and the owner is quite generous with the toppings of anchovies, vege and minced meat.
When my kung fu pan meen came, it looked quite normal. The portion is again small.
But when all ingredients (including chili and lime) were mixed togather. Just look at how shiny and inviting the noodle look.
I never liked thick noodles, but I would make an exception for this. The noodles are slightly springy and you can still taste the original noodles taste despite all the seasonings. The hungry wolves that we are, we decided to order 2 additional side dishes. The first one is the original pandan chicken. Pandan refers to screwpine leaves and it is famous for its fragrance and health value. Anyway, nothing healthy about this dish. The deboned meat is thick yet tender. The taste is slightly sweet and fragrant. One piece is nice. More than 1 may be a bit too tiring for the jaws.
The second one is my favourite. Otak-otak (literally brain in malay) here is really something. Normal otak-otak are made of fish meat with spices. But the otak-otak here is made of fish, squid and prawn meat. So you san imagine how sweet and fragrant the otak-otak is. The additional spices only add to the fragrant combination. I can't stop scooping one spoonful after another. It's good to eat when it is still hot, or it will turn slightly fishy when it is cold.
Not an easy place to find, but worth revisiting. Something different yet familiar.
Tuesday, January 01, 2008
Heun Kee Claypot Chicken Rice
We kept saying must try out this shop every time we passes by, but we just never did. I guess we are very much creatures of habit. Once we have found a good place, we would keep going back. This has reduce our chances to venture into something new. But we finally decided it is time to try out this place. What attracts me there is the traditional way of preparing "Nga Pou Gai Fan" (claypot chicken rice), as in they cook using charcoal fire.
Location : Jalan Yew, Pudu, Kuala LumpurReview
The ingredients looked pretty simple. Some marinated chicken, raw rice, some Chinese sausage, salted fish and sauces to taste.

The rice is fragrant enough. And best of all, when mixing and dishing them out, we notice that they do not stick to the pot. Hey... this is really some cooking skill. All I can say is that the rice is fluffy and fragrant. The chicken is tender and the whole mixture is simply aromatic.
Say if you are interested to try this place, you don't have to limit yourself to our choices as blow. They also offer fried seafood beancurd and fried chicken wings that are supposed to be famous. It is just that our stomach couldn't hold so much.