Verdict: The Wonton Mee didn’t impress us as much as I’ve expected because it is being listed as one of the Top 10 Wonton Mee to try in Klang Valley.
Difficult to complain a rm$5.50 plate of Wantan Mee, the "干撈燒腸雲吞麵 Dry Siew Cheong Wantan Mee" comes with 撈燒 Siew Cheong, 雲吞 Wantan, as well as dry Wantan Mee.
When you come to a place that has a food name in its name, you better order that dish to see if they did any justice adopting it. While not pictured here, the wantan was indeed quite massive by usual standard. But is bigger better? Like other things, it's a personal preference. For one, I don't care much about the size as long as it tastes good though it does make it easier to swallow if it's smaller. I'm still talking about wantan, btw. The noodles here were not shabby either, springy and taste good.
I am having the Wanton only Noodle, the plate comes with 6 Wantons. The Wanton served here a significantly larger compared to those of typical WanTonMee hawker stalls; hence the name "Big Big Wanton"! Well, ok lar, but didn't really excite my taste buds too much. Decent food, good value at rm$5.50 for 6 pcs of Wanton with the dry Wan Ton Mee.
Yang Zhou Fried Rice, 8 ringgit This was good. If you fancy yummy Chinese style fried rice with sweetish pork sausages – then, this is the one to go for 🙂 I enjoyed it. Do take note though, the portion here is huge! There was a lot of rice, lots and lots. I kid you not. It took 2 of us to finish the fried rice and it wasnt a case of me munching on stuff prior to dinner, nope. When I headed here, I fully intended to eat like a pig because I skipped lunch, was hungry but still, it was too much. It cost me 8 ringgit and it feeds two people, tasted yummy – totally value for money.