Restoran Win Heng (Jalan Imbi)
This is the coffee shop at the junction of Jalan Imbi and Jalan Barat. Every morning, you will see a big crowd enjoying the local hawker food in this coffee shop (both local and Singapore tourists).
Lah Shi Fan with pork liver and fish cake
Penang Char Kway Tiow
Famous Nasi Lemak Zul
Freshly baked pastry
Lorong Ah Lor Hokkien Mee
This is the first stall before you turn into the food alley (it is next to the Rong Ji 龙記barbecue pork).
The fire is so strong that only with this level of fire you can have the wok hei.
The Hokkien Mee is very oily as the amount of lard added to the noodles is no joke. No hawker in Singapore dare to do it as you will definitely get a summon from HSA or NEA, haha. Every mouth of noodles comes with big churn of lar po. I supposed that makes the difference between KL Hokkien mee and Singapore char kway tiow. (KL 1 : Spore 0 – in terms of amount of lar po).
The balanchan chili is very good to go with the Hokkien Mee.
The fried loh shi fun is very good too. The texture of the LSF is very smooth. With the lard and the la por and the wok hei, it is another die die must try dish (watch your heart though !)
Remember to asked for the price first as 6 of us with 3 plates of noodles the uncle (look like 2nd hand car saleman) charged us RM80. I am sure if we would to speak with KL accent (联邦华語）, it will only cost RM50.
Lorong Ah Lor Hokkien Mee
Wong Kee Roasted Pork (王美記）
This is one of the best Xio Bak you can get in Spore/Msia. The stall open at 12.30 sharp. By the time, you can already see a long queue of customers waiting patiently for their food to be served. Actually I am quite amazing the KL people are very patient when it comes about waiting for food as compared with WE Singaporean. Good food of course have to wait, right!
The shifu will cut away the lean part leaving only the first 3/4 of the meat – which I believe is the best part (of course the most sinful) of the xio bak. I wonder what will they be doing with the cast away lean part ?!?
1 Kg = RM96. Not cheap, nut really worth the money, time waiting, and the trip to the coffee shop.
Wong Kee Roasted Pork (王美記）
30, Jalan Nyonya, Off Jalan Pudu, 55100 Kuala Lumpur
12.30PM-3.00PM（Roasted pork）
11.00AM-3.00PM（Roasted chicken）
（Close every 2 Sundays）Tel：03-21452512
Foong Foong Ang Pang Yong Tau Foo
This is the best ang pang yong tau foo you can get in KL. There is another stall next to Foong Foong but the you can always see a big crowd at Foong Foong.
There are no noodles or rice to go with the YTF. Your ordered by number of pieces for dried or normal soup style. Dried version basically are fried sui kow and fried bean curd skin. Both are extremely good with excellent filling.
The soup version (not a lot of soup) comes with tau foo, egg plant, lady finger, bitter gourd, fishball and chilli stuffed with fish paste. The tau foo is very good, smooth texture.
Avoid going during lunch time. Very crowded.
Foong Foong Ang Pang Yong Tau Foo
613, Jalan Merdeka, Pekan Ampang (Kampung Baru Ampang), 68000 Ampang,
Ah Hwee Prawn Mee (Fook Hai)
I have not been to Fook Hai Hawker Centre for a long while. I used to frequent the food centre and many of the stalls no longer exist. 2nd floor Hakka Yong Tau Foo, ground floor traditional Cantonese Wonton noodles, just to name a few.
Fook Hai was made famous by 2 prawn mee stalls when in the 80s when they moved from opposite Hong Kong Street road side to this food centre, their prawn noodles were so popular that you will see the queue non stop. I remembered they are the first stall to start adding chili powder to the soup. They are also among the pioneer who sell giant big prawn that charging $10 per bowl – which makes a lot of news (negative though) during the time where one bowl of noodles is till selling at $1.20 or $1.50.
My recent visit only see one of the 2 survived. I decided to give Ah Hwee a try. Disappointed. Very disappointed. Though the prawn is fresh and nice, the soup is extremely blend to the extent that I (which I seldom do) need to add soy sauce to the soup.
Ah Hwee Prawn Mee (Fook Hai)
#02-60 Fook Hai Hawker Centre
Close – Wednesday.
Ah Orh Seafood Sze Char (Sin Ming)
Teochew Sze Char stall, original from Teochew Market which no longer exist (now where Central Clark Quay located). The stall has moved to Redhill and this is the 2nd stall located in a coffee shop near Sin Ming Industrial.
Right in front of the stall, you can choose many half prepared food like cold crab.
Braised duck or braised sea cucumber with sapreribs
Goh heong
Claypot fish head or fish fillet
Many types of fish ready for steaming gin teochew style.
We ordered the yam ring, which is quite good.
like their omelet, which is very crispy outside but soft inside (we ordered both silver fish and shrimp omelet). Not easy to cook well and the control of fire is very important.
We also ordered the claypot fish fillet. The gravy goes well with rice and they have given quite a fair amount of yummy yam.
You should try to their cold crabs, goh heong, steamed pomfret and oyster omelet (Or Chian) which are their specialty .
Yam Paste (oh nee) must order too but remember to order earlier as they need time to prepare.
Ah Orh Seafood Sze Char (Sin Ming)
22 Sin Ming Road #01-258
Daily 10.00 to 1400 ; 1700 to 2200
大发呼鲁音面家（Restoran Tua Huat)
The restaurant is in Petaling Jaya and sell pretty good Hokkien Mee
Beside the Hokkien mee, the Pork Leg Meehoon is something worth trying.
The other famous dishes are fried chicken wings, wu xiang, fish cake.
Address : 50G, Jalan 19/3
46300 Petaling Jaya
Tel : 016 216 7162
Daily (except Tues) : 0900 – 2100
Tuesday : 0900 – 1500
顺发北京烧鸭皇 (Shun Fa Beijing Roast Duck)
The famous char siew stall near Pudu Pasar (near public bank).
You can ask for lean part of the fatty belly pork. Certainly the later taste better but of course you need to burn more calories after the meal 🙂
None of the Singapore char siew stall can match this KL stall.
2 stripes cost about RM29. Not particular cheap comparing to Singapore char siew, but certainly worth it.
The owner uncle is very friendly and very patient attending to your requests.
Try their roasted duck too, very juicy.
Tian Wai Tian Fishhead Steamboat (Ang Mo Kio)
I am not sure whether they are related to the outlet at Serangoon Road (original). What I know is this stall has leijie (troublesome) to get parking lot, find a seat and cleaner environment. The standard is as good as the one at Serangoon. So there is no reason I do not bring my family here for my favourite food.
Avoid going during peak hour, try 8pm will be very relax to have a wonderful meal.
We order the medium size pomfret steamboat – fish slice are very generous with many very yummy yam. Soup base is very nice and cooked for many hours.
Our favourite dish is the salted egg spare ribs. Strongly recommended.
The kang kong is very nice too, not over cook and the balanchan chili is marvelous.
We also ordered samba sotong (so so only) and the prawn omelet.
Total bill :$72.
Tian Wai Tian Fish Head Steamboat
Blk 226B #01-645, Ang Mo Kio Ave 1
daily: 5pm to 11pm
Jia Ji Mei Shi (China Town Food Centre)
Went to Chinatown market to buy seafood and had our breakfast on the 2nd floor. Saw a long queue at this stall and decided to give it a try.
The steamed yam cake is very tasty and extremely soft, traditional Cantonese cake. The sweet sauce and chili are so nice to go with the Cheong Fun and yam cake. We also ordered the green bean dumpling – excellent !
The fried noodles and meehoon are ok, nothing special.
3 plates costs $6.
Jia Ji Mei Shi (China Town Food Centre)
#02-166 Chinatown Food Centre.
akoh63 
