Their customers are probably coming back to reminisce the familiar taste that used to be a part of their growing up memories.
If you’ll like to have a taste of this, do come and queue early.
Ichiban Sushi is a welcoming space perfect for families to spend some quality time together over the holidays.
definitely a good option for the weekdays. the place is packed at dinner times, and is a good alternative if you had initially planned to visit melben seafood, which is just a couple storefronts down (which was what we had initially come for)
The garlic merlot butter sauce was definitely intriguing and I’d love to have it again but in terms of cost, it’s not your typical hawker-friendly fare here.
It was the first weekend that dining-in was allowed and I literally can’t control myself from stuffing myself with food! It was just a littl...
If you’re an avid viewer of channel 8’s “食不可挡” cooking program, Chef Alvin’s face might ring a bell. He left an indelible impression in the first episode with his skilful preparation of pan mee, a dish close to his heart. Now you will get a taste of his pan mee at Ba Wang Pan Mee (霸王板面) where he showcases both traditional and innovative flavours.
Soft, smooth, sweet and straightforward. Reasonably eggy, some smokiness, although without much caramelisation.
The lady at the stall has left quite an impression as she is particularly attentive.
Relatively average lor mee, except for the crunchy and savoury meatballs. The braising sauce was relatively lighter and sweet, and the noodles had a bit of alkaline flavour. Quite popular though.
Following the Taman Jurong Style, the Fish Lor Mee comes with flaky pieces of fried Batang fish, fishcake, and half hard-boiled a egg as the ingredients.
Obvious that i must be famished! p.s. shall consider the char siew in future!
Having seen other rice items on their menu, it will be nice to be back for braised pork trotter or even the pork belly rice.
In the past, there were just Chinese style fried bananas and Malay style fried bananas. In recent years, another style is getting to be more common in Singapore; the Thai style fried bananas, and they are going to the heartlands of our little red dot!
A conversation today centered around the wanton noodle served in Singapore and Malaysia, until my sister said her favorite is actually Thai ...
The Pork Knuckle came first, delivered by the same chap. Though only half of the portion but it was of good-sized and is enough to be shared with my dining companion. It was served with mashed potato and achar, rather than the usual Sauerkraut that is traditionally served with Pork Knuckle, together with the brown gravy for the dish.
Eighteen Chefs strives to provide their customers with good quality food at an affordable price that is freshly prepared and also fast every time, it is indicated as their philosophy on their website. Their menu has a great variety of food choices, from pasta dishes to the usual western fare.
Need I say more, it's definitely worth checking out because there's nothing quite like it here in Ang Mo Kio (I would know) or nearby, so if you are looking for a taste of Taiwan, this is it!
Their Iced Coffee is affordably priced at $1.80, much more affordable as compared to the coffee by Toast Box which is at $2.70.
We noticed cheap oyster offerings such as Half Shell Oysters and Breaded Oysters on special promotion too, and I would personally consider coming down again to check those out.
Whoa, this little corner stand was pretty darned good (505 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 8 #01-2668). That bánh mì dặc biệt above was filled with a bazillion cuts of meat and then garnished with scallion oil to give it some earthiness and sweetness. Admittedly, I still prefer the spicier lighter bite of my usual Viet9, but I'd be happy to eat here if there is no line.
The vibe here was seriously Vietnamese, complete with the low tables and stools outside. The baguette was crispy outside and soft and airy inside, with a nice layering of flavours from various cold cuts, vegetables, pate, mayo, spreads and sauces. The whole package was tender, fresh and hearty, with savoury umami sweetness. Really nice and comparable with those you could get in Vietnam.
Authentic Vietnamese experience; low table with stools! Apparently, such arrangements are normal in Vietnam and many were on the pavements next to roads where dust and smoke are common companions.
Rahim Muslim Food takes it to a whole other level with its Extra Special Mee Rebus that is packed with indulgent ingredients.
Imagine thick, chunky, peanut sauce cascading over thick, smooth sweet potato gravy, blanketing boiled yellow noodles. These were noodles that took me beyond happy to joy unlimited.
Most customers add extra chicken onto their plate, may be worth a try, but I could barely finish this. The noodles were a tad over cooked as well though.