New at Jem. The noodles were quite crunchy, but not as much as I expected. They were coated in a nice and fairly deep soy sauce, much like that for soy sauce chicken, but a bit less sweet and intense. The wantons had crunchy prawn fillings with silky skin – nice.
Tsui Wah is an iconic cha chaan teng that hails from Hong Kong, best known for their condensed milk buns.
Koung’s Wan Tan Mee Geylang is perhaps regarded by most locals as the epicentre of Singapore’s flesh trade - dirty spas, seedy broth...
Selling the Wanton Mee from pushcart in the beginning to its first outlet at Geylang and now a second outlet by their 2nd generation, that’s a total of 56 years.
The noodle used is thicker than the usual mee kia. There is a springy bite to it and the body picks up the tossing sauce pretty well.
The craze for Chinese grilled fish and Sauerkraut fish has gained popularity over the years. Ever since Tai Er's opening, it was seen that the restaurant is always swarmed with patrons. Tai Er 太二酸菜鱼 is famous for its preserved vegetables and Fish and has a few outlets in Singapore.
Overall, I am not that impressed with the Peking duck as it is the version I do not prefer as the meat slices are combined with the skin. While the duck flavours were good, it was nothing too out of the ordinary to visit them just for the duck since there are many other restaurants serving equally good or better roast duck.
Overall if you looking for something light and comforting, Ah Chiang's Porridge will be a good choice for a satisfying meal.
