Dry laksa goreng, $8.50

At Old Chang Kee Cafe

We're familiar with the snack stands everywhere but for the first time, Old Chang Kee opens a proper sit-down retro restaurant serving some proper dishes. On the menu are local favourites like curry chicken and nasi lemak, as well as economical bee hoon, mee siam and more plus the real snack bar so you can top it off with your favourite curry puff or sotong ball. The stand out here is defitnitely the dry laksa goreng which tastes just as rich as the gravy version with huge chunks of chicken and shrimp.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Amoy Street Food Centre

Image
Several good food centres start with “A” actually – Amoy Street Food Centre, ABC Brickworks Food Centre, and Alexandra Village Food Centre. Amoy Street Food Centre located in the central business district continues to offer quality hawker fare at very affordable prices. Located just a few minutes’ walk away from Telok Ayer and Tanjong Pagar MRT stations, the place is very crowded during lunchtime when office workers head down in droves for lunch, although that is also the only time most of the stalls are open. One of the highly recommended stalls is “A Noodle Story” which serves “Singapore-style ramen”, and is also listed on the Michelin Bib Gourmand. You get a bowl with Japanese style charshu, soy-flavoured braised egg, Hong Kong style wontons, potato wrapper prawn fritter for that crunch. Address: Amoy Street Food Centre 7 Maxwell Road Singapore 069111 MRT: Tanjong Pagar MRT Exit G)
Read more

Chicken donburi, $8

Image
At Wafuken For healthy and affordable build-your-own bowls in the CBD, hit up Wafuken at either Asia Square Tower 2 or OUE Downtown Gallery. A plain donburi ($4) – choose between furikake Japanese brown rice or white rice – is served with onsen egg, daikon and cucumber pickles and you can choose to add on protein options like sous vide chicken breast ($4) to make a bowl that still comes in at under $10.
Read more

Killiney Kopitiam

Image
Kopitiam is a common part of Singapore, where a typical drink stall would sell coffee (kopi), tea (teh), milo and other soft drinks, along with breakfast items such as kaya toast and soft-boiled eggs. This is our way of life. There are Killiney Shops around, but what better way to have it at… Killiney Road! I will introduce friends to slurping half-boiled eggs with pepper and dark-soya sauce, both disgusting-looking but delicious. Also, our Nanyang-style coffee is in a class of its own. Address: 67 Killiney Road Singapore 239525 MRT: Somerset (5-10 min walk) After the meal: A Killiney Curry Puff a few shops down, or back to Orchard Road which is 5 minutes away.
Read more