L Kitchen - 李月香 粥麵饭
Links
L Kitchen at Campbell Street, George Town, Penang
- Aug 24, 2020
- www.what2seeonline.com
- Review
Besides the Teochew-style noodle, you can go all the way through to the Steamed Hor Fun with Groupa Fish Fillet and Roasted Pork with Crispy Noodle.
L Kitchen: Authentic Chinese Food in Penang You’ll Definitely Want To Try In Penang
- Jun 17, 2019
- penangfoodie.com
- Review
L Kitchen is a place where it’s suitable for all ages.
L Kitchen, Lebuh Campbell – A Place for Porridge, Noodle and Rice
- Mar 7, 2019
- www.stevengoh.com
- Review
Overall, the food here was nice and some of the dishes were unique. However, certain dishes had a sweet ending
L Kitchen 李月香 粥麵饭 @ Lebuh Campbell, Georgetown, Penang
- Oct 4, 2018
- www.crispoflife.com
- Review
Our favourite here would be their Teow Chew Style Spicy and Sour Soup (RM 12.80). You can to choose the types of noodles and what toppings you like to have. Garnished with chives and preserved vegetable, the soup is the key point that whips up the wow factor. It packs a balanced taste between spicy and sour (you get to choose your spiciness level but medium should be great), and induced a warm sensation on your throat and stomach lining upon gulping it. Somehow, this simple dish managed to squeeze into our list of comfort food!
L Kitchen 李月香 粥・麵・飯 @ Campbell Street
- Apr 30, 2017
- kokcheehou.blogspot.com
- Review
Here's the location.
L Kitchen (李月香- 粥。面。饭) @ Campbell Street, Georgetown, Penang.
- Aug 29, 2016
- www.kenhuntfood.com
- Review
Right smack in the middle of Chinatown, L Kitchen is a newly opened Chinese restaurant right next to the entrance to Chowrasta Market. The facade does not seem to give any hint on what could be offered and the fact that the place is named "L Kitchen" gives more suspense. The dirty minded would think of something else but we reckon L may refer to the surname "Lee". In L Kitchen, there is a wide variety of Chinese-offering, ranging from Noodle-dishes to Rice-dishes or even porridge/ congee; at unbeatable prices. The menu seems to carry traces of Cantonese-influences but with a blend of local elements too (such as Tom Yum).
