a journey from Singapore to Kuala Lumpur of lovely food, fine wines and decadent pastry experienced by 2 foodieventuras.
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Pretty good wantan mee@Restaurant BBQ, Chow Kit Road
Sure, the presentation skills were so so. But I was humbly surprised that the noodles were quite tangy, and thank gosh they did not wack the soy sauces onto the noodles, like many wantanmee stalls today, which really spoils the taste. The charsiew was quite good too, meat was pretty tender and crunchy caramelized on the outer skin, oh lalalalala. For those who dislike sweetened meat and prefer the more plain old skool' charsiew, this may not be the right place.
The wantans were pretty big also, only one could go in my mouth at a time. Some other places are pretty stingy and you can hardly see much meat in the wantans. Those you can swallow a few at a go.
To have the full-on experience of the charsiew, my friend ordered a more fatty version of it as a side dish. I sliced out the fatty parts (Yes, I'm sure many already wacking their heads reading this). but yeah, oh so crunchy on outside and tender on the inside. One of the better charsiews around Klang Valley that I've tried.
Another upclose view to highlight the glistening caramelized skin and the fatty watty layers.
Total bill, inclusive of two drinks.and my friend's wantan noodle soup = RM 20. I think, it's a real steal deal for a quick snappy delicious lunch.
Thai Yang Ping! / Sun Biscuits@Taiwan
A slight twist of change from our crunchy, sesame, sticky Hiao Piah.
It sure looked like a full box now, but yeah.. After 2 days, only less than 8 left. :(
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Bosco Ai Salici 2009 Chianti Classico
Amazing how good value wine can be in Europe compared to Asia.,
The chianti was filled with sourish cherry nose, on the palate was light weight, coupled with some dark tea leaves after 45min of airing.
Simple, no fuss wine and great bargain at 6euro
Makkoli served in traditional stainless steal pot and bowl
The operating hour is awesome, from 11am till 5am daily...
I have been there 5 times this week.
The pictures tells u why
Black bean Makkoli
Spurred by the many many new and authentic korean restaurants/bars around KL.
Recent I tried a Korean Rice Wine made from black bean.. Ooo. It was much thicker, with a good burnt after taste, akin to a alcoholized GenMai Tea..
Superb, and at rm7 bucks per 750ml, it represents a deal you could never refuse on a daily basis..
PS: besides typical Korean Rice wine, they have flavoured Makkoli, sparkling Makkoli as well!