Overall, we really enjoyed the dishes here! The Sarawak Laksa is definitely one of the best Halal ones in the Klang Valley, and we enjoyed the Mee Kolok/Sapi too!
Anyway, compared with Aunty Lan at Shah Alam, this broth was lighter. I think aroma- and flavour-wise Shah Alam was better. But then to each their own preference. The prawns here were fresher. The prawny taste and smell were there. Shah Alam prawns were flatter in taste. Ambiance was better and there are the aircon and cafe environment.
Another thing I want to talk about is their Teh C Peng Special. It was super duper legit! At first sip, I felt as though I was sitting in any of the many food courts and Kopitiams in Kuching, drinking on a refreshing glass of Sarawak's iconic three layer ice tea. While a lot of places often serve up a gula-melaka version of three layer ice tea, SALTed got the caramalised taste and texture on point with their brown sugar.
Makan tengahari di Restoran Waroeng Penyet The Curve Damansara.Menu:1. Nasi putih2. Ayam penyet3. Ikan goreng4. Kangkung masak belacan5. Keropok warna6. Jus ...
Waroeng Penyet recently launched the Indomie Ayam Penyet @ RM12.90, which consists of crispy ayam penyet, fried tofu, tempeh and fresh local vegetables. Their ayam penyet is marinated with 9 types of Java spices and then deep fried. Taste wise, the ayam penyet had a spicy aroma in the chicken skin. It was meaty and tender, surprisingly paired well with the slightly heated Indomie noodles.
Lele Penyet/ Flattened Fried Catfish (RM7.90) Another recommended dish from Warong Penyet Penyets section. Deep fried to perfection, the fish is crispy outside with soft, fleshy fish filling. Again, the spicy sambal continued to whip up our appetite, we screamed for spiciness after every dipping but the spiciness was so good and addictive, too hard to resist. Served along with deep fried taufu and tempe.
Possibly West Sumatra’s most popular export, Nasi Padang (rice from the town called Padang) is a specialty of the Minangkabau community. The cuisine encompasses assorted dishes: ranging from hot, spicy curries and milder, flavourful stews to deep-fried delicacies and vegetables cooked in sambal, to complement white rice.
This rojak is one of my favourite dish (MYR 5.95 nett). I like the crunchy coconut fritters the best when compared to the rest of the ingredients: the prawns fritters, hard boiled egg, julienned jicama and cucumber.