Mango Lassi goes perfectly well with their Banana Leaf Rice Set.
The hotel is also serving Tuan Yuan Reunion Buffet Dinner (团圆年夜饭) on Chinese New Year's Eve (24 January 2020).
Ixora Hotel never fail to impress their guest with their food from their buffet menu every time when ever there is a holiday season or celebration in Malaysia.
4Fingers Crispy Chicken 推出了最新火辣辣口味!
For those who prefer meaty bite sans the bones, the Chicken Chop could be another option for them- Boneless slab of Chicken Chop glazed with Soy Garlic or Hot sauce, served with Fries. If the Asian in you demands Rice, the Drumsticks Rice Box would do the trick. 2 huge Chicken Drumsticks served over steaming hot Rice, drizzled over sweet Teriyaki sauce would satisfy your Asian palate.
All 4FINGERS outlets in Malaysia have halal certification.
The Bacon and Egg Bagel is a beautiful art to look at, with the runny egg yolks surrounded by stripes of bacon, just like the flower petal opened up to unveil its stems. Saltiness from the bacon yields as a natural seasoning for the egg, making a perfect combination that will definitely tantalize your taste buds.
Bacon & Egg RM 12 不得不说,这是我在马来西亚吃过最好吃的Bagel ! 选择的内陷是培根加入口即化的荷包蛋,配上外皮酥脆的贝果 一口咬下去有嚼劲,十分满足!
Apart from bagels, they also provide their handmade yogurt with toppings that you hardly find outside the cafe, we have walnuts and raisins. Our choice of yogurt did not come with honey/gula Melaka that can complements the tartness of the yogurt, it's quite sour every bites we had, that's why we must eat the yogurt together with walnuts or raisins to neutralize it.
One of the most famous Penang dishes of all time is the Nasi Kandar. In this video, we headed over to Deens Maju Nasi Kandar in Georgetown, Penang to have a taste of this incredible dish.
Overall, it was an excellent lunch that I really enjoyed it and worth waiting 40 minutes for it. Hahahaha!! Delicious food deserves the long wait, I guess.
The Spicy Fried Chicken was well seasoned with spices
We thoroughly enjoyed the meal! This was truly a great first stop on Penang island.
Nevertheless, the Nasi Dalcha here is really awesome, in particularly its rich gravy. It packs a thick creamy sensation, probably due to lots of coconut being used to make the curry, which makes it goes well with the rice. Fried chicken is essentially good too. Memang sempoi laaaa....
De Pauh Garden is a strategically located restaurant in Permatang Pauh next to Bandar Perda. A couple of places of interests nearby include the Politeknik Seberang Perai, MPSP office and UiTM Penang. So it’s no wonder they are a popular venue for students, families and government officers to have a meal. Their vast menu offers everything from nasi campur to crowd favorites like fried chicken, burger, Western food and other local rice and noodle dishes. Among all, the claypot fish head curry is a must try especially for first timers.
Built on a 1.2 hectare of land, De Pauh Garden is undeniably one of the largest restaurants in Penang; the name has earned its reputation since its opening at 2012. It is well known for its myriad of offering that includes local Malay food, Western food, Thai food with a few types of Indonesian cuisine. The huge space in De Pauh Garden is suitable to be used for occasions and events; the restaurant has hosted wedding dinners as well as other celebrations that could fit a maximum capacity of 550 diners at the same time. It does catering as well and has been offering their services to bodies like MPSP and UiTM Penang. Some of their signature dishes are Indonesian Nasi Campur, Curry Fish Head, Satay etc; all are priced reasonably and not grueling to the wallet. If you are stopping by for their lunch, you can sample divine Indonesian favorites and an array of the regulars' favorites in their Nasi Campur fare .The Indonesian-influenced Nasi Campur is available daily from 10:30 am to 3 pm, while the ala-carte menu is available from 3 pm onward and full menu will be available throughout dinner.
The Nasi 7 Benua is actually served with only the 7 type of rice on it and a vegetable by the side. The chicken and egg were later added by us. So it is always recommended that you add some other side dishes to the Nasi 7 Benua from the ready cooked dish or else you will only be eating 7 different type of rice which tasted almost the same.
Extra dining space extended outside their shop with roof. Mystery Man and I picked the odd hour to dine in which is around 10 pm to have heavy supper. Guys there are friendly, greeted us with warm smile.
7 Benua means 7 Continentals and they're presenting the rice in 7 different colours. The rice is given its own name that ranges from the Putih, Lemak, Tomato, Lamuni, Minyak, Kacang to the Hujan Panas. Basically, each rice has its special seasoning and taste respectively. By the same sequence earlier, the rice consists of plain white rice, coconut milk, tomato, black Lemuni Leaf, oil, lentils and the colourful rice.
We will definitely go back to Dim Sum Valet to try out more of their dishes!
But it’s not easy to find Halal dim sum in Penang, until this one – Dim Sum Valet.
If you are here, there’s no reason not to try both Mee Kuah and Mee Goreng. I would suggest ordering a Mee Seafood (with kuah) @ RM20 and Mee Udang Goreng @ RM10. The one with gravy has a spicy kick while the goreng version tastes slightly sweet, they are equally delicious.
Teluk Kumbar is often the de-facto place (on Penang island) to go to when it comes to Mee Udang, the fishing village is known for supplying the freshest catch in Penang. Pak Tam is not exactly the most famous joint but rather, well-hidden and secluded at a corner of Teluk Kumbar. The secret fishing spot is famous amongst anglers, it does take some navigating skills to reach there. On your way in, you will find untouched natural scenery and run-down village houses. The road can be bumpy so be prepared for an intense journey. There's a fresh water pond (man-made I presumed) and within a stone's throw distance away, there's a beach with clean, seemingly unpolluted waters. Pak Tam Mee Udang is a humble, unpretentious stall operating at the beach front. Like the name implies, it churns out Mee Udang. Diners get to choose between a few types of Noodles and the preferred Seafood choices (or opt out seafood). This may not be exactly the best Mee Udang around but the entire package (serene neighborhood with soothing sea breeze) is a rare encounter in a well-developed city.
Verdict : Not Bad, but would I line up for this in the middle of the Night?
Therefore, we had fried chicken, kambing kurma, hard boiled egg and spinach. Fried chicken was alright but perhaps a little bit more seasoning would help; Kambing kurma is good with the soft & tender texture; while the spinach gives a subtle flavour.
Locals flocked in Idrus Ikan Bakar for a few simple yet firm reasons. The food is fresh and good yet affordable, and Uncle Idrus formulated his own secret recipe to create one of a kind gastronomy experience here. For instance, Ikan Bakar Siakap (Seabass Grilled Fish) generally cost about RM 35, depending on market rate and Shell Out Seafood Platter that feeds up to 3 person is RM 75.
The Chicken Mayo (RM 8.50) we had has nice and crisp bread texture, and the sandwich filling is fairly balanced with mayonnaise and chicken meats. It was simple and enjoyable.
Albeit simple, Potters Place's Streaky Beef Sandwich was a good afternoon snack. We thought we would not like the ersatz Toasts but it turned out to be alright. They were thin and crisp... lightly spread with Butter and Mayonnaise... sandwiching Lettuce, Tomatoes and Beef Bacon
Apa yang saya suka tentang China Muslim Restaurant ini adalah saiz hidangan makanannya yang sederhana, cukup untuk di makan dan tidak membazir, keadaan restaurant yang selesa dan bersih.
Imagine the freshest seafood on a sizzling hot pan doused over a thick, spicy-sweet sauce and give it a quick stir fry; when served with a squeeze of Lime juice, you know there's a soft spot for the Malaysian in you. Since its opening in October 2016, Lan's Corner Ikan Bakar that sits on a little hill at Tanjung Bungah (right next to the post office and Sunshine Bay Seafood Restaurant) has garnered an appreciate following. It is known to dish out some of the best Ikan Bakar in the neighborhood. There are a few cooking methods to the local seafood-produce listed on the menu, depending on your preference but we'd recommend their 'bakar' style with home-made sweet-spicy sauce. Prices may not be cheap but certainly commensurate with the portion and quality (especially freshness). Plan your visit here early as long wait is expected after 7 pm (and limited parking space).
You can choose to have either white rice or tomato rice, then pick your favorite dishes from the wide selections available. Of course, follow the locals' way and drench your rice with a variety of curries to give it an unique flavour. On top of that, the Nasi Tomato is affordable in price and would not hurt your budget much.
No matter how many times you have been to Tanjung Bungah, there's a deliciously hidden side to the beach front town; some are even unknown by the locals. Ardent fans of Mee Udang need not travel all the way to Teluk Kumbar or Sungai Dua to curb the craving. Warung Tok Mat Mee Udang is one of the secrets well-kept by the locals but the place is well-hidden from the bustling Jalan Tanjung Bungah. To reach there, one needs to travel a path less-traveled (refer to the bottom of this review for the directions); those who made their way there are those who are in the know. It is known to serve some of the freshest Mee Udang in the neighborhood- the restaurant sits by the beach side, offering spectacular beach view to its diners. The owner is related to a fisherman and it explains the source of supplies.
The star of the menu is the mee udang – essentially a bowl of yellow noodles, scalded and cooked with large prawns in a lightly spicy sweet broth. The broth packs a punch, pushed by the freshness of the seafood, chili and tomato. Garnishing include fresh onions, deep-fried shallots and spring onions for a refreshing spin. Besides the popular choice of yellow mee, the prawns can be cooked with koew teow, bee hoon or maggie mee (instant noodles). This mee udang is always a big hit with diners but if prawn does not appeal to you, it can be replaced by crab.
Hikers that frequent Cherok To'Kun Hill at Bukit Mertajam, Penang should not be new to the name- Pan Man Mee Kuah Ketam. It is highly visible from the bustling Jalan Kulim, right at the junction to the foot of the hill. Many hikers usually stretch their hiking legs or take a quick recharge at the coffee shop before continuing their journey while some reward themselves with a serving of lip-smacking Mee Kuah Ketam (vice versa). I hope the name "Mee Kuah Ketam" rings a bell. "Kuah" refers to "gravy" in Malay and the direct translation would be "Noodles with Crab gravy". The seemingly thick, rich and starchy gravy was cooked for hours- boiling the (flower) crabs to fully accentuate the flavors. The result is a sweet, gooey gravy with bold crustacean sweetness; the dish is often served with Yellow noodles and extra condiments such as Baby Cuttlefish, Meat, fried Beancurd, boiled Potatoes and fried Fritters. While there are a few good ones around, Pak Man is one of the famous ones.
For Pasta, it is always safe to have Creamy Carbonara. Le Brunch's was spot on with its creaminess and a bold Egg-aroma. The sauce was a little watery towards the end but the flavor was not affected. A pretty substantial portion and for that price tag, it is a value for money order.
Taste wise? Not bad for us, at least. The koay teow noodles are smooth, and comes with a decent wok hei. Gravy is more to a sweet side and gives a slightly oily texture which is acceptable. Portion is small so order two plates or special if you are really hungry. The prawns can be neglected.