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Showing posts with label Fried Kway Teow. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fried Kway Teow. Show all posts

Ah Heng Char Kway Teow 亞興炒粿條 in Stulang Laut, Johor Bahru, Malaysia (This Shop is Closed.)


Look this plate of delicious char kway teow from Ah Heng Char Kway Teow 亞興炒粿條 in Stulang Laut.

Ah Heng's char kway teow is made with very humble and simple ingredients - just kway teow and/or yellow noodles, bean sprouts, cockles, a sliver of spring union and an egg with condiments like green chili pickle, sambal chili (if you ask for it). No fish cake, lup cheong, prawns or other frills. Has always been like that - this is Teochew char kway teow, Ah Heng proudly declares.

Ah Heng's char kway teow uses no lard and is fried with peanut oil.
 
Ah Heng wields the spatula like a magic wand that turns humble ingredients
into a mouth watering, smokey plate of char kway teow

Simple as it is, Ah Heng's char kway teow has been attracting generations of fans for nearly forty years. Ah Heng's customers include generations of students at the Foon Yew high school near by, guests from the nearby Zon hotel, day trippers from Singapore, and out of town folks who know their JB food. 


With forty years of wielding that time worn spatula and wok, Ah Heng mastered the art of turning the humble ingredients into one of the most popular char kway teow in JB.
 

The kway teow is slightly charred - I love my char kway teow this way.
 

The slightly charred bean sprouts remained plump, juicy, crunchy and sweet. Now, that's mastery :)
 

As I like my char kway teow spicy hot, I asked Ah Heng for his homemade sambal chili. I love it as the sambal was loaded with fresh ground chili, unions, and garlic.
 

Look at these plump, fresh cockles. Ah Heng buys live cockles and patiently shells them, one by one every day. On customers' special request to have their cockles medium rare, Ah Heng will just put the hot char kway teow on top of the cockles.

As Johor Kaki was car less for a few days because my car was in the workshop for repairs, I walked to Ah Heng's famous char kway teow stall from the CIQ. It was a hot day under the blistering sun but the scenery along Jalan Ibrahim Sultan was pretty and there was a constant sea breeze from the Johor Straits.
 

Ah Heng char kway teow is the corner stall in Khye Cheang kopitiam. We can see the Straits and enjoy the sea breeze from here too.

Char Kway Teow

Click on the picture of the see ham to watch the excellent Fatbook 非食不可 programme featuring Ah Heng Char Kway Teow.

Restaurant name: Ah Heng Char Kway Teow 亞興炒粿條
Address: Junction of Jalan Ibrahim Sultan and Jalan Serai
Map: http://goo.gl/maps/k4oHL
GPS: 1.468616,103.780438
Hours: 7:00am to 3:00pm (Closed on alternate Weds)
No pork, no lard

Date visited: 12 Sep 2012

Look this plate of delicious char kway teow from Ah Heng Char Kway Teow 亞興炒粿條 in Stulang Laut.

Ah Heng's char kway teow is made with very humble and simple ingredients - just kway teow and/or yellow noodles, bean sprouts, cockles, a sliver of spring union and an egg with condiments like green chili pickle, sambal chili (if you ask for it). No fish cake, lup cheong, prawns or other frills. Has always been like that - this is Teochew char kway teow, Ah Heng proudly declares.

Ah Heng's char kway teow uses no lard and is fried with peanut oil.
 
Ah Heng wields the spatula like a magic wand that turns humble ingredients
into a mouth watering, smokey plate of char kway teow

Simple as it is, Ah Heng's char kway teow has been attracting generations of fans for nearly forty years. Ah Heng's customers include generations of students at the Foon Yew high school near by, guests from the nearby Zon hotel, day trippers from Singapore, and out of town folks who know their JB food. 


With forty years of wielding that time worn spatula and wok, Ah Heng mastered the art of turning the humble ingredients into one of the most popular char kway teow in JB.
 

The kway teow is slightly charred - I love my char kway teow this way.
 

The slightly charred bean sprouts remained plump, juicy, crunchy and sweet. Now, that's mastery :)
 

As I like my char kway teow spicy hot, I asked Ah Heng for his homemade sambal chili. I love it as the sambal was loaded with fresh ground chili, unions, and garlic.
 

Look at these plump, fresh cockles. Ah Heng buys live cockles and patiently shells them, one by one every day. On customers' special request to have their cockles medium rare, Ah Heng will just put the hot char kway teow on top of the cockles.

As Johor Kaki was car less for a few days because my car was in the workshop for repairs, I walked to Ah Heng's famous char kway teow stall from the CIQ. It was a hot day under the blistering sun but the scenery along Jalan Ibrahim Sultan was pretty and there was a constant sea breeze from the Johor Straits.
 

Ah Heng char kway teow is the corner stall in Khye Cheang kopitiam. We can see the Straits and enjoy the sea breeze from here too.

Char Kway Teow

Click on the picture of the see ham to watch the excellent Fatbook 非食不可 programme featuring Ah Heng Char Kway Teow.

Restaurant name: Ah Heng Char Kway Teow 亞興炒粿條
Address: Junction of Jalan Ibrahim Sultan and Jalan Serai
Map: http://goo.gl/maps/k4oHL
GPS: 1.468616,103.780438
Hours: 7:00am to 3:00pm (Closed on alternate Weds)
No pork, no lard

Date visited: 12 Sep 2012
reade more... Résuméabuiyad

Penang Fried Kway Teow @ Kim Ling 金岭 Coffee Shop in Taman Perling, Johor Bahru



My good friend from Taman Perling told me that there was a Penang char kway teow legend who used to serve his popular char kway teow in Kim Ling 金岭 coffee shop. People in Taman Perling know this Penang fried kway teow stall in Kim Ling coffee shop as the Number One in town. The char kway teow legend was so popular, he had to fry his kway teow non stop from opening at 7:00am till the stall closes at 2:00pm. I didn't have a chance to enjoy this legendary Penang char kway teow as the char kway teow legend had passed away. 


Today, this stall is still going strong with the legend's wife at the wok.


Business continued to be brisk - the wok and spatula were clanging incessantly in the background as I was enjoying my Penang fried kway teow.



Every plate of char kway teow was individually fried, no matter how busy. No cost and time saving bulk frying compromises, here.

RM4. No frills, just taste and flavour.

I don't know how this char kway teow tasted like in the legend's heydays, but I enjoyed what I had today. The kway teow was fried with a tasty delicately salty and sweet blended savoury sauce. The kway teow was soft and tender with subtle hints of fragrant charredness.

I always asked for extra bean sprouts (taugeh) with my fried kway teow, and the lady boss did a great job of frying the bean sprouts, keeping them crunchy, fresh, sweet and juicy.

Penang-Fried-Kway-Teow-Johor-Bahru

The two juicy prawns were sweet and fresh enough, though somehow, I didn't get any cockles in my plate today ;P Shall remember to ask for them the next time :)


My empty plate at the end. Indulgently cleaned and not too oily, as you can see :)


Kim Ling 金岭 is a good coffee shop for people travelling in groups as there is something for everyone. There are many stalls at Kim Ling serving a wide variety of hawker fare including pork organ soup 猪杂汤, kway teow kia (kway chap), yong tau foo, vegetarian food 素食, you char kway, chicken rice, chee cheong fun, mixed vegetable rice 经济饭菜, and more. Kim Ling also has an air conditioned section for people who like having their meals in the cool J.

The hawker stalls at Kim Ling open from 7:00am to about 2:00pm. In the evening, a zhi char stall takes over.



Restaurant name: Penang Fried Kway Teow @ Kim Ling 金岭 Coffee Shop
Address: 19, Jalan Simbang, Taman Perling, Johor Bahru
Map: http://goo.gl/maps/LhmB
GPS: 1.482709,103.681223
Hours: Hawker stalls operate from 7:00am to 2:00pm (Closed on alternate Wednesdays)
Non Halal


Date visited: 13 July 2012


My good friend from Taman Perling told me that there was a Penang char kway teow legend who used to serve his popular char kway teow in Kim Ling 金岭 coffee shop. People in Taman Perling know this Penang fried kway teow stall in Kim Ling coffee shop as the Number One in town. The char kway teow legend was so popular, he had to fry his kway teow non stop from opening at 7:00am till the stall closes at 2:00pm. I didn't have a chance to enjoy this legendary Penang char kway teow as the char kway teow legend had passed away. 


Today, this stall is still going strong with the legend's wife at the wok.


Business continued to be brisk - the wok and spatula were clanging incessantly in the background as I was enjoying my Penang fried kway teow.



Every plate of char kway teow was individually fried, no matter how busy. No cost and time saving bulk frying compromises, here.

RM4. No frills, just taste and flavour.

I don't know how this char kway teow tasted like in the legend's heydays, but I enjoyed what I had today. The kway teow was fried with a tasty delicately salty and sweet blended savoury sauce. The kway teow was soft and tender with subtle hints of fragrant charredness.

I always asked for extra bean sprouts (taugeh) with my fried kway teow, and the lady boss did a great job of frying the bean sprouts, keeping them crunchy, fresh, sweet and juicy.

Penang-Fried-Kway-Teow-Johor-Bahru

The two juicy prawns were sweet and fresh enough, though somehow, I didn't get any cockles in my plate today ;P Shall remember to ask for them the next time :)


My empty plate at the end. Indulgently cleaned and not too oily, as you can see :)


Kim Ling 金岭 is a good coffee shop for people travelling in groups as there is something for everyone. There are many stalls at Kim Ling serving a wide variety of hawker fare including pork organ soup 猪杂汤, kway teow kia (kway chap), yong tau foo, vegetarian food 素食, you char kway, chicken rice, chee cheong fun, mixed vegetable rice 经济饭菜, and more. Kim Ling also has an air conditioned section for people who like having their meals in the cool J.

The hawker stalls at Kim Ling open from 7:00am to about 2:00pm. In the evening, a zhi char stall takes over.



Restaurant name: Penang Fried Kway Teow @ Kim Ling 金岭 Coffee Shop
Address: 19, Jalan Simbang, Taman Perling, Johor Bahru
Map: http://goo.gl/maps/LhmB
GPS: 1.482709,103.681223
Hours: Hawker stalls operate from 7:00am to 2:00pm (Closed on alternate Wednesdays)
Non Halal


Date visited: 13 July 2012
reade more... Résuméabuiyad

Penang Style Fried Kway Teow @ Restoran Leong Seng Huat 两成发 in Taman Perling, Johor Bahru, Malaysia

Penang Fried Kway Teow

Look, isn't this fried kway teow beautiful? It looks dry but when I chewed on a tasty mouthful, it was tender and moist. It had just the right amount of oil - the oil cling to the kway teow and didn't get left at the bottom of the plate. The taugeh (bean sprouts) were fat, just like the plump see hum (fresh cockles) and shrimps.

And, this was not some staged studio shot.

Penang Fried Kway Teow

It was the actual RM4 plate of fried kway teow delivered to my table on a busy Friday morning with a convivial, breakfast crowd that was flowing through fast and steady.

Penang Fried Kway Teow

This Penang style fried kway teow is one of the Penang hawker fare served at Leong Seng Huat 两成发 kopitiam in Taman Perling. This famous coffee shop nicknamed "Little Penang" also offers their popular Penang Hokkien prawn mee and lor mee.


Penang Fried Kway Teow
The enticing aroma of fried kway teow fills the air at the kopitiam
This coffee shop is run by young but highly dedicated entrepreneurs from Penang. Their aspirations to be successful entrepreneurs get reflected in the food they create and deliver, bringing a steady stream of satisfied customers who become fans.


Restaurant name: Restoran Leong Seng Huat 两成发
Address: Off Jalan Simbang (next to Pizza Hut), Taman Perling
GPS: 1.483525,103.680671
Hours: 7:00am to 3:00pm
Non Halal

Date visited: 2 Mar 2012
Penang Fried Kway Teow

Look, isn't this fried kway teow beautiful? It looks dry but when I chewed on a tasty mouthful, it was tender and moist. It had just the right amount of oil - the oil cling to the kway teow and didn't get left at the bottom of the plate. The taugeh (bean sprouts) were fat, just like the plump see hum (fresh cockles) and shrimps.

And, this was not some staged studio shot.

Penang Fried Kway Teow

It was the actual RM4 plate of fried kway teow delivered to my table on a busy Friday morning with a convivial, breakfast crowd that was flowing through fast and steady.

Penang Fried Kway Teow

This Penang style fried kway teow is one of the Penang hawker fare served at Leong Seng Huat 两成发 kopitiam in Taman Perling. This famous coffee shop nicknamed "Little Penang" also offers their popular Penang Hokkien prawn mee and lor mee.


Penang Fried Kway Teow
The enticing aroma of fried kway teow fills the air at the kopitiam
This coffee shop is run by young but highly dedicated entrepreneurs from Penang. Their aspirations to be successful entrepreneurs get reflected in the food they create and deliver, bringing a steady stream of satisfied customers who become fans.


Restaurant name: Restoran Leong Seng Huat 两成发
Address: Off Jalan Simbang (next to Pizza Hut), Taman Perling
GPS: 1.483525,103.680671
Hours: 7:00am to 3:00pm
Non Halal

Date visited: 2 Mar 2012
reade more... Résuméabuiyad