“This is one of my top, top, top, top picks, especially when it comes to comfort food,” Alice said in reference to China Whampoa Home Made Noodles at Block 91 Whampoa Drive (residents call it the “morning market”).
The Thai Tea Crepe Cake was nicely and delicately layered, lightly creamy, rich and fragrant with the flavour of Thai Iced Tea. Not bad.
Singapore Fried Hokkien Mee at Whampoa Market always has long queues.
I'm not sure if these guys at Whampoa Makan Place are really that famous, or if it's just self-proclaimed (90 Whampoa Drive #01-24).
This was just a random food court stall (20 Ah Hood Road #01-02), but it was better than I thought it would be given the black pepper and scallion garnish in that bowl as well as the decent noodles, not to mention the firm and fresh gỏi cuốn.
So if you’re craving for the nostalgia and taste of charcoal steamboat, check out this stall at Whampoa Market.
Recommended by ieatishootipost. Greasy, soft and slippery char kway teow, full of garlic and wok hei. A bit old school – less sweet, and more savoury and a bit chao ta. Steady stream of customers immediately after it opened. Not bad, although I felt the taste was bit one dimensional. I probably missed the sweetness.
There are a number of fillings available, but he doesn't serve hot food on-site, so one has to bring those dumplings home and heat it up yourself.
At NiuNiu Tea & DuDu Rice, you get an extensive menu of Korean-Taiwanese street food in a small hawker stall.
Very nice.