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comlist 28-11-2016 06:32 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
So many yummu food!

Swodame 28-11-2016 06:48 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15363008)
Ji Ji wanton noodle at Hong Lim food center

Address: Block 531A, Upper Cross Street, Level 2 #02-49, Hong Lim Food Complex
Hours: Open today · 6:30AM–8:30PM


Must try this wanton mee some day.

AhSoonNo1 29-11-2016 10:16 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
12 Best Ramen Shops in Singapore

http://sethlui.com/best-ramen-shop-singapore/

1. Marutama Ramen





Affectionately known as the “basketball ramen” because of the logo, Marutama Ramen serves up a chicken broth instead of the usual pork based one. Chicken as a base isn’t as popular but Marutama has managed to convert many, having opened 3 outlets in Singapore. Chicken isn’t usually as flavourful as pork but at Marutama they do it right and is equal to a tonkotsu broth in terms of hearty flavour in my opinion.

There have been divided opinions about Marutama’s ramen but I love it (it’s also Seth’s favorite ramen in Singapore). There are only a handful of variations on the menu but frankly I don’t think they need any more. It’s a change from the pork based ramen but equally as satisfying and delicious.

Marutama Ramen: 6 Eu Tong Sen St, Clarke Quay Central, Singapore 059817 | Tel: 65348090 | Website

BHUs 29-11-2016 11:06 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Thank you for all your postings for food.

McCannErickson 29-11-2016 11:37 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Will give a try soon.

Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15366603)
12 Best Ramen Shops in Singapore

http://sethlui.com/best-ramen-shop-singapore/

1. Marutama Ramen





Affectionately known as the “basketball ramen” because of the logo, Marutama Ramen serves up a chicken broth instead of the usual pork based one. Chicken as a base isn’t as popular but Marutama has managed to convert many, having opened 3 outlets in Singapore. Chicken isn’t usually as flavourful as pork but at Marutama they do it right and is equal to a tonkotsu broth in terms of hearty flavour in my opinion.

There have been divided opinions about Marutama’s ramen but I love it (it’s also Seth’s favorite ramen in Singapore). There are only a handful of variations on the menu but frankly I don’t think they need any more. It’s a change from the pork based ramen but equally as satisfying and delicious.

Marutama Ramen: 6 Eu Tong Sen St, Clarke Quay Central, Singapore 059817 | Tel: 65348090 | Website


Johnsons 29-11-2016 11:43 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Hope not too expensive.

Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15366603)
12 Best Ramen Shops in Singapore

http://sethlui.com/best-ramen-shop-singapore/

1. Marutama Ramen






Marutama Ramen: 6 Eu Tong Sen St, Clarke Quay Central, Singapore 059817 | Tel: 65348090 | Website


fastsqueeze 29-11-2016 05:13 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
TS thank you for sharing nice food.

Suanced 29-11-2016 05:31 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15366603)
12 Best Ramen Shops in Singapore

http://sethlui.com/best-ramen-shop-singapore/

1. Marutama Ramen





Affectionately known as the “basketball ramen” because of the logo, Marutama Ramen serves up a chicken broth instead of the usual pork based one. Chicken as a base isn’t as popular but Marutama has managed to convert many, having opened 3 outlets in Singapore. Chicken isn’t usually as flavourful as pork but at Marutama they do it right and is equal to a tonkotsu broth in terms of hearty flavour in my opinion.

There have been divided opinions about Marutama’s ramen but I love it (it’s also Seth’s favorite ramen in Singapore). There are only a handful of variations on the menu but frankly I don’t think they need any more. It’s a change from the pork based ramen but equally as satisfying and delicious.

Marutama Ramen: 6 Eu Tong Sen St, Clarke Quay Central, Singapore 059817 | Tel: 65348090 | Website

Going down tonight.

AhSoonNo1 30-11-2016 10:12 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Sam Yat Coffee: Cafe That Serves Up Familiar Kopitiam Dishes With A Modern Twist

Read more: http://sethlui.com/sam-yat-coffee-si...#ixzz4RSCdjanN





Conceived by the creators of Tiong Bahru Pau, Sam Yat Coffee is their rendition of a Kopitiam-esque eatery, except with a modern twist. This was certainly a refreshing change from the hipster cafes that surround the vicinity.

Simplicity is at its finest when it comes to their interior. With white tiled walls and classic wooden tables, they have a pleasantly clean environment compared to the typical coffee shops we are used to frequenting. Not to mention the fact that it is air-conditioned, offering a nice refuge from the heat of the sun.

Toast set ($4.20)

Although they had various local delicacies on their lunch menu such as economic bee hoon and $$$$$, I decided to go for the holy breakfast trinity instead. Like other coffee shops, their toast set includes the familair trio: kaya butter toast, two soft boiled eggs and a choice drink of either coffee or tea.

Their traditional Kaya butter toast was nothing special, but up to my standards nonetheless. With a generous Kaya spread and a slab of butter wedged between each toast, it was a delight to have. The toast was also notably crisp around the edges, giving it a nice crunch.

Other options include the peanut butter toast ($1.60), steamed butter kaya ($3), french toast ($3) and scrambled eggs on toast ($3) if you prefer to go without the set.

The soft boiled eggs were cooked just right, in my opinion. The yolk was runny and the egg whites were consistent in texture. Topped with the usual soya sauce and white pepper combination, I slurped the entire bowl within seconds.

Serving up your favourite local delights, complete breakfast sets and unique desserts, Sam Yat Coffee is a great place to go to unwind and catch up with friends over a tea break. I would return solely for their kaya bingsu and perhaps to try their other desserts.

Expected damage: $4.20 – $6.00
Sam Yat Coffee, 241 Outram Road, Singapore 169044 | Tel: 6224 2723 | Website | Opening hours: Tuesday – Sunday (8am – 9pm), Closed on Mondays

BHUs 30-11-2016 11:09 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
This can give other kopitiam like ya kun and killiney a run.

Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15370241)
Sam Yat Coffee: Cafe That Serves Up Familiar Kopitiam Dishes With A Modern Twist

Read more: http://sethlui.com/sam-yat-coffee-si...#ixzz4RSCdjanN





Conceived by the creators of Tiong Bahru Pau, Sam Yat Coffee is their rendition of a Kopitiam-esque eatery, except with a modern twist. This was certainly a refreshing change from the hipster cafes that surround the vicinity.

Simplicity is at its finest when it comes to their interior. With white tiled walls and classic wooden tables, they have a pleasantly clean environment compared to the typical coffee shops we are used to frequenting. Not to mention the fact that it is air-conditioned, offering a nice refuge from the heat of the sun.

Toast set ($4.20)

Although they had various local delicacies on their lunch menu such as economic bee hoon and $$$$$, I decided to go for the holy breakfast trinity instead. Like other coffee shops, their toast set includes the familair trio: kaya butter toast, two soft boiled eggs and a choice drink of either coffee or tea.

Their traditional Kaya butter toast was nothing special, but up to my standards nonetheless. With a generous Kaya spread and a slab of butter wedged between each toast, it was a delight to have. The toast was also notably crisp around the edges, giving it a nice crunch.

Other options include the peanut butter toast ($1.60), steamed butter kaya ($3), french toast ($3) and scrambled eggs on toast ($3) if you prefer to go without the set.

The soft boiled eggs were cooked just right, in my opinion. The yolk was runny and the egg whites were consistent in texture. Topped with the usual soya sauce and white pepper combination, I slurped the entire bowl within seconds.

Serving up your favourite local delights, complete breakfast sets and unique desserts, Sam Yat Coffee is a great place to go to unwind and catch up with friends over a tea break. I would return solely for their kaya bingsu and perhaps to try their other desserts.

Expected damage: $4.20 – $6.00
Sam Yat Coffee, 241 Outram Road, Singapore 169044 | Tel: 6224 2723 | Website | Opening hours: Tuesday – Sunday (8am – 9pm), Closed on Mondays


fengshuimaster 30-11-2016 11:16 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15363008)
Ji Ji wanton noodle at Hong Lim food center

Address: Block 531A, Upper Cross Street, Level 2 #02-49, Hong Lim Food Complex
Hours: Open today · 6:30AM–8:30PM


This wanton noodle looks good!!

NextWeb 30-11-2016 11:23 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15370241)
Sam Yat Coffee: Cafe That Serves Up Familiar Kopitiam Dishes With A Modern Twist

Read more: http://sethlui.com/sam-yat-coffee-si...#ixzz4RSCdjanN





Just ate at Ya Kun this morning @ $4.80 set with coffee upsize add $0.60.

Akiraza 30-11-2016 11:33 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by NextWeb (Post 15370490)
Just ate at Ya Kun this morning @ $4.80 set with coffee upsize add $0.60.

You ate only the shop or the entire chain? :eek:

airage 30-11-2016 11:36 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by fengshuimaster (Post 15370464)
This wanton noodle looks good!!

Fully agreed!!

fastsqueeze 30-11-2016 11:43 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by BHUs (Post 15370442)
This can give other kopitiam like ya kun and killiney a run.

Exactly my sentiments.

UniversalSam 30-11-2016 02:02 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Food is my favorite topic daily.

hongkongdoggy 30-11-2016 02:18 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Swodame (Post 15364609)
Must try this wanton mee some day.

Sis Derbora used to say this!:D

Braclay 30-11-2016 04:25 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by hongkongdoggy (Post 15371040)
Sis Derbora used to say this!:D

You miss "her" a lot? :p

DeFeet 30-11-2016 05:26 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Excellent food thread!

AhSoonNo1 01-12-2016 09:59 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
The Coconut Club: Bringing Nasi Lemak And Cendol Back To Basics

Read more: http://sethlui.com/the-coconut-club-...#ixzz4RXzTtwEw

Ann Siang Hill is THE place to be on a Friday and Saturday night, but there’s equal appeal to visit during the day. Slow walks along the winding streets and quaint shops make for a great afternoon and an even better one if I can get my hands on some solid local food.

The Coconut Club has now made sure of that.

A rustic interior immediately puts you at ease and echoes the very essence of the concept: going back to basics

I loved the old school decor and details that surround the open plan “bar”, where you can watch your favourite drinks being made. Teh, Kopi and Barley served just the way you like them.




I opted for the Homemade Ice Lemongrass Tea ($3) which ended up being the perfect complement to my lunch that day. I actually expected it to be sickeningly sweet but was pleasantly surprised with a well-balanced and refreshing drink, ideal as a palate cleanser.

I obviously expected the food to involve some kind of coconut, which it did and the small menu centres around two main dishes: Nasi Lemak and Cendol.

Yup, if you’re going to do something, do it right and do it well.

The lovely folks at The Coconut Club have spent two years researching and perfecting every individual element that makes nasi lemak one of Singapore’s national favourites. I’m a Changi girl, so I know my nasi lemaks, and guys, I think they’ve nailed it.

I can’t even rave about one component over the other because everything on that plate was made exactly how it should be and probably was, way back when.

The basic Nasi Lemak ($12.80) came served with a substantial portion of ayam goreng berumpah, and I was so glad that I wasn’t receiving a measly chicken wing. The seasoning on that chicken was on point and paired so well with the fluffy coconut rice and homemade sambal reminiscent of some of the best I’ve ever had.

The price seems steep but when you’ve had one too many an oily or jelat nasi lemak, I’d happily shell out that bit more for quality.

The generous portion of nasi lemak more than fills you up, but there is always space for dessert. I was worried about an overdose of coconut but the Cendol ($3.80) left no space for regrets.

The Coconut Club proudly sources its own coconuts, which goes into the nasi lemak rice and produces the coconut milk for the cendol. I was admittedly not that big a fan of cendol before trying this, given the occasional artificial flavour that the dish has, but now I’m officially a convert.

Shaved ice is topped with creamy coconut milk, palm sugar syrup, and homemade pandan rice flour jelly to produce this bowl of awesomeness. I noticed the different pale green colour, which is purely because no artificial colouring is added.

This cendol is up there with the best and would make for the perfect afternoon snack.

A restaurant on Ann Siang Hill without alcohol would seem a little out of place, so I’m glad The Coconut Club decided to include craft draft beers and wines on the menu. I never thought I’d recommend a wine with nasi lemak but this popular Rosé de Léoube ($58) cuts through the flavours beautifully.

I could probably not justify paying for this meal every single day, but eating nasi lemak that often can’t be good for you anyway. So the next time you’re after a solid version of this local delight, you know where to go.

They’ve definitely spoilt the market for me though in terms of cendol.

Expected Damage: $12 – $20 per pax

The Coconut Club: No. 6 Ann Siang Hill, Singapore 069787 | Opening Hours: (Tues -Sat) 11am to 3pm | Tel: +65 6635 2999 | Website

Rooster2017 01-12-2016 11:47 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
TS, thks so much.

GrandDuke 01-12-2016 11:52 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
TS, thank you for your intro.

Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15373805)
The Coconut Club: Bringing Nasi Lemak And Cendol Back To Basics

Read more: http://sethlui.com/the-coconut-club-...#ixzz4RXzTtwEw






JWTS 01-12-2016 12:01 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Another great place to dine.

Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15373805)
The Coconut Club: Bringing Nasi Lemak And Cendol Back To Basics

Read more: http://sethlui.com/the-coconut-club-...#ixzz4RXzTtwEw

Ann Siang Hill is THE place to be on a Friday and Saturday night, but there’s equal appeal to visit during the day. Slow walks along the winding streets and quaint shops make for a great afternoon and an even better one if I can get my hands on some solid local food.

The Coconut Club has now made sure of that.

A rustic interior immediately puts you at ease and echoes the very essence of the concept: going back to basics

I loved the old school decor and details that surround the open plan “bar”, where you can watch your favourite drinks being made. Teh, Kopi and Barley served just the way you like them.




I opted for the Homemade Ice Lemongrass Tea ($3) which ended up being the perfect complement to my lunch that day. I actually expected it to be sickeningly sweet but was pleasantly surprised with a well-balanced and refreshing drink, ideal as a palate cleanser.

I obviously expected the food to involve some kind of coconut, which it did and the small menu centres around two main dishes: Nasi Lemak and Cendol.

Yup, if you’re going to do something, do it right and do it well.

The lovely folks at The Coconut Club have spent two years researching and perfecting every individual element that makes nasi lemak one of Singapore’s national favourites. I’m a Changi girl, so I know my nasi lemaks, and guys, I think they’ve nailed it.

I can’t even rave about one component over the other because everything on that plate was made exactly how it should be and probably was, way back when.

The basic Nasi Lemak ($12.80) came served with a substantial portion of ayam goreng berumpah, and I was so glad that I wasn’t receiving a measly chicken wing. The seasoning on that chicken was on point and paired so well with the fluffy coconut rice and homemade sambal reminiscent of some of the best I’ve ever had.

The price seems steep but when you’ve had one too many an oily or jelat nasi lemak, I’d happily shell out that bit more for quality.

The generous portion of nasi lemak more than fills you up, but there is always space for dessert. I was worried about an overdose of coconut but the Cendol ($3.80) left no space for regrets.

The Coconut Club proudly sources its own coconuts, which goes into the nasi lemak rice and produces the coconut milk for the cendol. I was admittedly not that big a fan of cendol before trying this, given the occasional artificial flavour that the dish has, but now I’m officially a convert.

Shaved ice is topped with creamy coconut milk, palm sugar syrup, and homemade pandan rice flour jelly to produce this bowl of awesomeness. I noticed the different pale green colour, which is purely because no artificial colouring is added.

This cendol is up there with the best and would make for the perfect afternoon snack.

A restaurant on Ann Siang Hill without alcohol would seem a little out of place, so I’m glad The Coconut Club decided to include craft draft beers and wines on the menu. I never thought I’d recommend a wine with nasi lemak but this popular Rosé de Léoube ($58) cuts through the flavours beautifully.

I could probably not justify paying for this meal every single day, but eating nasi lemak that often can’t be good for you anyway. So the next time you’re after a solid version of this local delight, you know where to go.

They’ve definitely spoilt the market for me though in terms of cendol.

Expected Damage: $12 – $20 per pax

The Coconut Club: No. 6 Ann Siang Hill, Singapore 069787 | Opening Hours: (Tues -Sat) 11am to 3pm | Tel: +65 6635 2999 | Website


OldTut 01-12-2016 02:00 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15373805)
The Coconut Club: Bringing Nasi Lemak And Cendol Back To Basics

Read more: http://sethlui.com/the-coconut-club-...#ixzz4RXzTtwEw

Ann Siang Hill is THE place to be on a Friday and Saturday night, but there’s equal appeal to visit during the day. Slow walks along the winding streets and quaint shops make for a great afternoon and an even better one if I can get my hands on some solid local food.

The Coconut Club has now made sure of that.

A rustic interior immediately puts you at ease and echoes the very essence of the concept: going back to basics

I loved the old school decor and details that surround the open plan “bar”, where you can watch your favourite drinks being made. Teh, Kopi and Barley served just the way you like them.




I opted for the Homemade Ice Lemongrass Tea ($3) which ended up being the perfect complement to my lunch that day. I actually expected it to be sickeningly sweet but was pleasantly surprised with a well-balanced and refreshing drink, ideal as a palate cleanser.

I obviously expected the food to involve some kind of coconut, which it did and the small menu centres around two main dishes: Nasi Lemak and Cendol.

Yup, if you’re going to do something, do it right and do it well.

The lovely folks at The Coconut Club have spent two years researching and perfecting every individual element that makes nasi lemak one of Singapore’s national favourites. I’m a Changi girl, so I know my nasi lemaks, and guys, I think they’ve nailed it.

I can’t even rave about one component over the other because everything on that plate was made exactly how it should be and probably was, way back when.

The basic Nasi Lemak ($12.80) came served with a substantial portion of ayam goreng berumpah, and I was so glad that I wasn’t receiving a measly chicken wing. The seasoning on that chicken was on point and paired so well with the fluffy coconut rice and homemade sambal reminiscent of some of the best I’ve ever had.

The price seems steep but when you’ve had one too many an oily or jelat nasi lemak, I’d happily shell out that bit more for quality.

The generous portion of nasi lemak more than fills you up, but there is always space for dessert. I was worried about an overdose of coconut but the Cendol ($3.80) left no space for regrets.

The Coconut Club proudly sources its own coconuts, which goes into the nasi lemak rice and produces the coconut milk for the cendol. I was admittedly not that big a fan of cendol before trying this, given the occasional artificial flavour that the dish has, but now I’m officially a convert.

Shaved ice is topped with creamy coconut milk, palm sugar syrup, and homemade pandan rice flour jelly to produce this bowl of awesomeness. I noticed the different pale green colour, which is purely because no artificial colouring is added.

This cendol is up there with the best and would make for the perfect afternoon snack.

A restaurant on Ann Siang Hill without alcohol would seem a little out of place, so I’m glad The Coconut Club decided to include craft draft beers and wines on the menu. I never thought I’d recommend a wine with nasi lemak but this popular Rosé de Léoube ($58) cuts through the flavours beautifully.

I could probably not justify paying for this meal every single day, but eating nasi lemak that often can’t be good for you anyway. So the next time you’re after a solid version of this local delight, you know where to go.

They’ve definitely spoilt the market for me though in terms of cendol.

Expected Damage: $12 – $20 per pax

The Coconut Club: No. 6 Ann Siang Hill, Singapore 069787 | Opening Hours: (Tues -Sat) 11am to 3pm | Tel: +65 6635 2999 | Website

Thanks for sharing.

hotmailer 01-12-2016 05:32 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15373805)
The Coconut Club: Bringing Nasi Lemak And Cendol Back To Basics

Read more: http://sethlui.com/the-coconut-club-...#ixzz4RXzTtwEw

Ann Siang Hill is THE place to be on a Friday and Saturday night, but there’s equal appeal to visit during the day. Slow walks along the winding streets and quaint shops make for a great afternoon and an even better one if I can get my hands on some solid local food.

The Coconut Club has now made sure of that.

A rustic interior immediately puts you at ease and echoes the very essence of the concept: going back to basics

I loved the old school decor and details that surround the open plan “bar”, where you can watch your favourite drinks being made. Teh, Kopi and Barley served just the way you like them.



TS, thanks for nice food thread.

Camoskin 01-12-2016 05:36 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Thank you very much TS.

AhSoonNo1 02-12-2016 10:47 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Woon Woon Pek Beehoon (稳稳白米粉)

Located at Changi village Food Centre #01-52 & Whampoa Drive Makan Place #01-50.





There seems to be an increase in white beehoon stalls recently. One of which I tried recently was Woon Woon white beehoon situated at Changi village food centre. Managed by two young lads (good friends) whom left their desk bond jobs to become young hawkers, which was the recent trend. The way I see them work round the stall, they definitely have passion in food. The stall was clean, neatly organized and signboards brightly lit to show customers what they actually have. As you could see from this price chart, there's different mix and match seafood varieties for you to choose from. Our beehoon portion was $30.00, which could easily feed 3-5pax, especially girls. There's 3 whole crayfish, lotsa clams, sea prawns, snakehead fish slices etc. On top of these sea creatures, generous amount of chinese cabbage, garlic bits and crispy pork lards were added in. In this whole dish, the most important factor for me personally, was the broth. It was sweet, but sweetness came from the chinese cabbage. The taste of the cabbage eventually covered the crustacean /seafood base which I felt a pity. Probably portions could be adjusted or Woon Woon could improve their base broth. Beehoon did not slurp up the soup too so it may be good if they were pre-fried with abit of "wok hei" taste to improve the overall taste.

hanhlong 02-12-2016 11:20 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
This seafood bee hoon tastes good?

Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15377699)
Woon Woon Pek Beehoon (稳稳白米粉)

Located at Changi village Food Centre #01-52 & Whampoa Drive Makan Place #01-50.





There seems to be an increase in white beehoon stalls recently. One of which I tried recently was Woon Woon white beehoon situated at Changi village food centre. Managed by two young lads (good friends) whom left their desk bond jobs to become young hawkers, which was the recent trend. The way I see them work round the stall, they definitely have passion in food. The stall was clean, neatly organized and signboards brightly lit to show customers what they actually have. As you could see from this price chart, there's different mix and match seafood varieties for you to choose from. Our beehoon portion was $30.00, which could easily feed 3-5pax, especially girls. There's 3 whole crayfish, lotsa clams, sea prawns, snakehead fish slices etc. On top of these sea creatures, generous amount of chinese cabbage, garlic bits and crispy pork lards were added in. In this whole dish, the most important factor for me personally, was the broth. It was sweet, but sweetness came from the chinese cabbage. The taste of the cabbage eventually covered the crustacean /seafood base which I felt a pity. Probably portions could be adjusted or Woon Woon could improve their base broth. Beehoon did not slurp up the soup too so it may be good if they were pre-fried with abit of "wok hei" taste to improve the overall taste.


BHUs 02-12-2016 11:38 AM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Hope to try this white seafood bee hoon. Anyone tried before?

Quote:

Originally Posted by AhSoonNo1 (Post 15377699)



hongkongdoggy 02-12-2016 03:45 PM

Re: BEST FOOD DISCUSSION - Palatable, Savory, Delicious Food Found In ASEAN
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Braclay (Post 15371431)
You miss "her" a lot? p

What do you mean by 'her'?:D :eek: isn't Deborah a
she or otherwise?:confused: I am an admirer of her postings!:D


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