The mutton meat and ribs were just slightly gamey, fragrant and seriously fall off the bone tender, but with that bit of nice chewiness. The ribs had that slight bit of fattiness for additional flavour and texture. Good stuff, just a bit gentler and probably less oily than the sup kambing I remember from Commonwealth Drive.
A family business established since 1955, the stall specialises in Soup Kambing (mutton soup). Currently jointly operated by second generation Mr Hajamaideen...
Brain, tongue or penis in your soup? We don’t usually associate these parts with food, but at Haji M Abdul Razak, these dishes are what keeps people coming b...
Michelle pledged to drive over with more makan kaki when she returns from her Scandinavian tour. Driving, feasting and feeding her wanderlust – the line between work and play is enviably fuzzy for her. I remarked to Michelle that her passions have truly taken her the delicious distance.
A decent plate of Malaysian-style Nasi Lemak to try in McNair Road within a modern looking coffeeshop. It is more expensive than what you get at hawker centres, but it makes up for its finer presentation and portion. You also get to try old school flavour laksa from Laksa Labo within the same coffeeshop.
The ayam berempah quite fragrant, tender inside and crispy outside, but the leg was slightly unmeaty and pink. The rice was lightly fragrant of coconut and pandan, fluffy and moist, and the sambal was really spicy and had a real kick. The eggs, ikan bilis and nuts was average. Overall above average, but I won’t crave it.
The nasi lemak was quite good. The rice was fragrant, and of the soft, fluffy, and slightly moist variety. The sambal was spicy and had kick. The chicken wing was flavouful, with crispy skin and moist flesh. The otah had a punchy flavour. Almost everything was good.
The standard of the food here is pretty good to be honest, and I’ll say that Tree Coconut is definitely worth a try.
Charlene stated their interest in expanding to other places, so perhaps we’ll see more of Tree Coconut in the future.
