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Chitchat Another StooPIG version of Nasi Lemak.
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Cheap Cheap n sedaaap!
Nurul Delights: Nasi Lemak, Lontong & More For Only $2.50 At Bukit Batok Worth Waking Up Early To Queue For
Located in a nondescript coffee shop in Bukit Batok, Nurul Delights is a well-loved Muslim food stall by the locals in the neighbourhood.
With common staples such as nasi lemak, lontong and mee siam, Nurul Delights draws a faithful crowd of return customers with its affordable pricing and generous portions.
Aside from food, the stall also sells an assortment of kueh muih at around $1 for three pieces, which is very affordable.
In fact, a brief chat with a fellow customer in the queue revealed that prices have never been raised throughout the years.
The Mee Rebus ($2.50) came in a pretty generous portion for its price and was topped with condiments such as fried shallots, coriander and green chilli.
The chewiness of the noodles was just right — not too soft or hard. The beansprouts scattered throughout the bowl helped provide an additional layer of crunchiness.
Unsurprisingly, the gravy was the star component of the dish. Comfortingly thick and savoury, I could smell the spices and dried shrimp added to the gravy.
The calamansi was a much-needed addition in order to cut through the increasing heaviness of the dish.
In similar fashion, the Mee Siam ($2.50) came a large serving of noodles as well. Squeeze over some calamansi juice and mix in the sambal for a spicy, savoury and tangy mouthful.
I especially appreciated how the mee siam gravy was only moderately sweet, unlike some other places that pile on the sugar with no restraint. Just remember to eat it quickly before the gravy dries up.
Among all the dishes here, the Nasi Lemak ($2.50) has to be the most popular — and it’s easy to see why.
Every single grain of rice was firm and slightly chewy with coconut fragrance. Together with the smoky and sweet-spicy sambal, this was comfort food at its best.
The meat beneath the crunchy skin was juicy and tender. The size of the chicken wing itself was quite decent as well.
Unable to resist adding on a Begedil ($0.50), I was not disappointed. With each bite, the crispy exterior gave way to a light and fluffy potato filling.
Lastly, we had a bowl of Lontong ($2.50) which again, came with a generous serving of vegetables, large chunks of lontong (wrapped rice) and a large piece of tau kwa (bean curd).
Every component of this dish was great, from the tender cabbage and crunchy radish to the soft lontong that went well with the light and fragrant coconut gravy.
However, what makes this dish truly special has to be the serunding — the light orange chunks of spiced coconut flakes that lend a sweet-savouriness, different from the sambal.
Overall, I definitely enjoyed my meal at Nurul Delights. In fact, this is my family’s favourite place for breakfast during the weekends despite the queues.
After all, the food is cheap and good. What more can we ask for?
Expected damage: $2.50 – $3 per person
Nurul Delights: 413 Bukit Batok West Ave 4, Singapore 650413 | Opening Hours: (Weekdays) 7am – 8pm, (Weekends) 7am – 1pm
Read more: https://sethlui.com/nurul-delights-singapore/#ixzz6pcCKvS47
Nurul Delights: Nasi Lemak, Lontong & More For Only $2.50 At Bukit Batok Worth Waking Up Early To Queue For
Located in a nondescript coffee shop in Bukit Batok, Nurul Delights is a well-loved Muslim food stall by the locals in the neighbourhood.
With common staples such as nasi lemak, lontong and mee siam, Nurul Delights draws a faithful crowd of return customers with its affordable pricing and generous portions.
Aside from food, the stall also sells an assortment of kueh muih at around $1 for three pieces, which is very affordable.
In fact, a brief chat with a fellow customer in the queue revealed that prices have never been raised throughout the years.
The Mee Rebus ($2.50) came in a pretty generous portion for its price and was topped with condiments such as fried shallots, coriander and green chilli.
The chewiness of the noodles was just right — not too soft or hard. The beansprouts scattered throughout the bowl helped provide an additional layer of crunchiness.
Unsurprisingly, the gravy was the star component of the dish. Comfortingly thick and savoury, I could smell the spices and dried shrimp added to the gravy.
The calamansi was a much-needed addition in order to cut through the increasing heaviness of the dish.
In similar fashion, the Mee Siam ($2.50) came a large serving of noodles as well. Squeeze over some calamansi juice and mix in the sambal for a spicy, savoury and tangy mouthful.
I especially appreciated how the mee siam gravy was only moderately sweet, unlike some other places that pile on the sugar with no restraint. Just remember to eat it quickly before the gravy dries up.
Among all the dishes here, the Nasi Lemak ($2.50) has to be the most popular — and it’s easy to see why.
Every single grain of rice was firm and slightly chewy with coconut fragrance. Together with the smoky and sweet-spicy sambal, this was comfort food at its best.
The meat beneath the crunchy skin was juicy and tender. The size of the chicken wing itself was quite decent as well.
Unable to resist adding on a Begedil ($0.50), I was not disappointed. With each bite, the crispy exterior gave way to a light and fluffy potato filling.
Lastly, we had a bowl of Lontong ($2.50) which again, came with a generous serving of vegetables, large chunks of lontong (wrapped rice) and a large piece of tau kwa (bean curd).
Every component of this dish was great, from the tender cabbage and crunchy radish to the soft lontong that went well with the light and fragrant coconut gravy.
However, what makes this dish truly special has to be the serunding — the light orange chunks of spiced coconut flakes that lend a sweet-savouriness, different from the sambal.
Overall, I definitely enjoyed my meal at Nurul Delights. In fact, this is my family’s favourite place for breakfast during the weekends despite the queues.
After all, the food is cheap and good. What more can we ask for?
Expected damage: $2.50 – $3 per person
Nurul Delights: 413 Bukit Batok West Ave 4, Singapore 650413 | Opening Hours: (Weekdays) 7am – 8pm, (Weekends) 7am – 1pm
Read more: https://sethlui.com/nurul-delights-singapore/#ixzz6pcCKvS47
makan busok puki mak.........
They eat international cuisine which is halal..
Wok Hey, Mak's Place and More: 10 Best Halal Chinese Food In Singapore
One of the best things in Singapore when it comes to food is the availability of all kinds of cuisines. You name it – Chinese, Malay, Indian, Thai, Japanese, and even Korean cuisines are widely available islandwide.
If you feel like savoring Chinese cuisine today, then you've come to the right place. We are here to list down the Halal Chinese food that you can find in Singapore. Take your pick, and you won't be disappointed!
This article is correct at the time of writing. As Singapore is currently in Phase 2, do adhere to all the guidelines when dining in at the eateries. To avoid disappointment, you may want to check with each establishment for any changes in operation timing.
Tucked by the road of Upper Paya Lebar Rd, GLC Hao Yun Lai Restaurant serves simple affordable Halal Chinese cuisine. There really is nothing special about the restaurant but what we're here for is truly the good old Tze Char dishes!
What to order? Our favorite has got to be the super creamy Salted Egg Chicken Dice Rice (SGD 5.80) and the Crispy Seafood Noodle! Imagine eating a bowl of this on a rainy day!
Address: 121 Upper Paya Lebar Road, S534836 Singapore, Singapore 534836
Operating Hours: Mon-Fri, 8 am to 9 pm | Saturday, 9 am to 9 pm | Closed on Sundays
Have you ever gotten excited seeing Chinese takeout boxes like those in the US? In fact, most Western countries can be found using this takeout box – called oyster pails – to package their food. Here in Singapore, one place where you can get your takeouts stored in a decorative oyster pail is Wok Hey. With various kiosks available in shopping malls, you can get your Tze Char fix.
Choose from 4 different bases; Egg Fried Rice (SGD5), Shanghai Fried Rice (SGD5.50), Fresh Ramen, and Fresh Udon (both at SGD6). From here, you can customize your topping at additional charges like extra meat or even seasoned prawn.
Address: 200 Victoria Street, #B1-K3, Bugis Junction, Singapore 188021
Operation Hours: Mon-Sun, 11 am to 10 pm
Check out their website here!
3. Mak's Place The Hawkerant
Credit: @pickyin on Instagram
Mak's Place The Hawkerant was opened in 1999 by Feroz Mak. Recreating his mother's home-cooking, you can expect to enjoy various Chinese style dishes at this family-friendly store. You will be spoilt for choice choosing from almost 100 different menu items that they offer.
Enjoy a plate of Wanton Noodle (SGD6) or Seafood Mui-Fan (SGD5.50) along with a cup of homemade Barley or Lemon Tea. But my best pick when you are out in a group would be opting for the various dishes to be eaten with rice. Its best and most recommended dishes would be the Butter Squid (SGD18) and Cereal Prawn (SGD21.50)
Address: 401 Changi Rd, Singapore 419847
Operation Hours: Tue - Sun, 4:30 pm to 1 am; Closed on Monday
You can check out their website here!
Another restaurant under the same owner as Yi Zun Noodle is Jin Shang Yi Pin Hot Pot. Located at the street level of Eastpoint Mall, one should not miss out on this restaurant when visiting the mall. Do take note that Jin Shang Yi Pin is Muslim-Owned.
Unlike the usual hot pot, you will get your individual mini pot to cook your own food. Having said so, you will get to choose your own preferred soup base! Their sauce bar allows you to mix and match the ingredients, creating your own sauce. Their homemade spicy soup is tempting enough to reel in all those spicy food lovers. At a price of SGD35, you can enjoy a warm and hearty meal. Top up an additional SGD4.90 to complete your meal with a BBQ grill option!
Address: Eastpoint Mall #01-20, 3 Simei Street 6, Singapore 528833
Operation Hours: Mon-Sun, 11:30 am - 4 pm; 5 pm to 10 pm
Check out their website here!
5. Tang Tea House
Credit: @tangteahouse on Instagram
You must be familiar with this supper place serving Chinese Tze Char and Dim Sum. The well-known Tang Tea House has several outlets here in Singapore- The famous outlets being the Jalan Kayu branch and the Simpang Bedok branch.
If you're at the Bedok branch and want to check out other great Chinese as well as non-Chinese food in the area, we've got you covered.
Their scrumptious list of Dim Sum will satisfy your late-night cravings for authentic Chinese flavor. Try their Shanghai Steam Dumpling (SGD4.70 for 4 pieces), which is also known as Chinese Soup Dumpling. And if Dim Sum doesn't sound filling, choose from their wide varieties of rice and noodle meal like the Stewed Beef Brisket Noodle (SGD7.50) and Roasted / Steamed Chicken Rice (SGD4.50).
Address:
Bedok Branch: 357/359 Bedok Road, Singapore 469545;
Jalan Kayu Branch: Address: 242 Jalan Kayu, Singapore 799466
Operation Hours: Mon-Sun; 11 am to 12 am
You can check out their website here.
Enjoy a piping hot bowl of authentic Lanzhou Lamian at Tongue Tip Lanzhou Beef Noodle. With 4 different outlets here in Singapore, you can now enjoy these authentic flavors, which have been passed down from the Tang dynasty.
You can never go wrong with the Beef Noodles here. Choose from 4 different kinds of noodles, Signature Beef Noodles, Sauerkraut (Suan Cai) Beef Noodles, Mala Spicy Beef Noodles, and Dry Beef Noodles, starting from the price of SGD10.90. What makes this restaurant different from the others is the fact that it serves Chicken Noodles too. Whether you are opting for the dry (SGD10.90) or the stir-fried (SGD16), it is the perfect alternative if you don't take beef and still want to enjoy the taste of Lanzhou dishes.
Address: Four branches located at Tiong Bahru Plaza, Chinatown Point, Hillion Mall, and Jurong Point.
Operation Hours: All branches operate from Mon-Sun, 11 am to 9:30 pm
Check out their website here!
If you are wondering where to enjoy Halal Chinese hand-pulled noodles here in Singapore, look no further than Yi Zun Noodle. Their Signature Beef Noodle is the most recommended menu item here. The variety of Xinjiang dishes available here will make your meal hearty and enjoyable.
Of course, you should not leave Yi Zun Noodle without enjoying a bowl of their Signature Beef Noodle (SGD9.80). Nothing can beat a hot bowl of springy hand-pulled noodles soaked in a broth made from fresh beef bones. And what's best is that the springy noodle is made to order to the thickness level of your preference. Do give their Lamb Chop Skewer (SGD5) a try too! Marinated with a blend of Xinjiang spices, I can assure you that this is an experience like no other.
Address: 60 Joo Chiat Road, #01-08/09, Singapore 427726
Operation Hours: Mon-Sun, 11 am to 10 pm
Check out their website here!
8. The Dim Sum Place
Credit: @thedimsumplace on IG
As the name suggests, this restaurant is one of the best eateries for you to get your Dim Sum fix. Not only is it affordable, but the wide range of Dim Sum on the menu will leave you spoilt for choice. Their menu isn't only limited to Dim Sum – you can also taste the delicious Cantonese flavor in their noodles, seafood as well as roasted meat dishes. Yummm!
Try their recommended steamed Dim Sum like the Molten Salted Egg Custard Bun (SGD5.90) or the Deep Fried Carrot Cake (SGD4.90). If you love to eat duck, don't miss out on the Peking Duck Wrap (SGD12.90). The Dim Sum Place also does Islandwide delivery, a great alternative to avoid disappointment from not being able to dine here due to the crowd!
Address: 791 North Bridge Road, Singapore 198759
Operation Hours: Sun-Thu, 11 am to 11 pm; Fri-Sat & Eve of Public Holidays, 11 am to 2 am
Check out their website here!
9. Nuodle
Credit: Nuodle
Operating under the same brand as the Delibowl group, Nuodle is another restaurant that specializes in Lanzhou hand-pulled noodles. The restaurant currently has 2 branches; one in SingPost Center and another in Our Tampines Hub.
Try their recommended dish, Signature Beef La Mian (SGD8.60 for regular; SGD11.90 for large). The handmade noodles are brewed in a clear beef broth with traditional Chinese spices. Don't forget to add in the crispy Mini Beef Pancake (SGD3.90) to complete your meal.
Address:
SingPost branch: SingPost Centre,10 Eunos Rd 8, #01-136, Singapore 408600
OTH branch: Our Tampines Hub, 1 Tampines Walk, #01-101, Singapore 528523
Operation Hours: Mon-Sun; 11 am to 9:30 pm
Check out their website here!
10. Qi Ji
Credit: @qijisg on IG
Qi Ji is no longer foreign to most of us as it is one of the more economical eateries, serving us local delicacies. What I am highlighting here is actually their Popiah menu. Popiah is known to originate from Fujian Province in China. It can be eaten as a snack or even an accompaniment with your meal.
You can opt for the Prawn Popiah (SGD2.80) or the Premium Popiah (SGD3.90). The difference between these two is the fillings, the latter with an addition of chicken bits and crab bits. What I like best about the Popiah at Qi Ji is the spiciness of the chili. But fret not for those who can't take spicy. You can always opt for non-spicy and still enjoy it!
Address: Various outlets across the island
Operation Hours: Varies from outlet to outlet
Check out their website here!
While we are on the topic of Popiah, have you ever heard about Popiah Home Party? Popiah Home Party involved making these Popiahs at home, and with that, you need a DIY Popiah Kit. It is something that you and your family can enjoy doing while spending some quality time together.
Fortune Food offers delivery for a DIY Popiah set, which you can easily do at home. 1 set of Popiah DIY kit (from SGD30) can produce about 15 pieces. They also have a Muah Chee DIY Kit (SGD20) for those who love this delicacy.
Address: 3017 Bedok North Street 5 #01-13, Gourmet East Kitchen, Singapore 486121
Check out their website here!
Suhanah Khamis
Suhanah is always traveling to find inspiration and tranquility. She works on shift based, writes during her free time and loves art.
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K.N.N.
Chicken penyet, mee rebus, LongTong,
mee siam mai hum,
rendang, curry puffs, etc.
Won't happen as mudslimes cannot eat. All these fusion stuff will not involve haram stuff
K.N.N.
So sexpensive.
Of their main dishes, the Wholesome Lemak Drumstick Set (S$12.20) can be thought of as one of their signature best-sellers, and I’ve got absolutely no trouble understanding why. Drenched in a brilliant chilli padi lemak sauce, the massive drumstick sits handsomely beside a bed of fragrant coconut rice. The usual suspects like sambal, anchovies, peanuts, achar, as well as a runny onsen egg form the perimeters of the plate.
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So sexpensive.
Of their main dishes, the Wholesome Lemak Drumstick Set (S$12.20) can be thought of as one of their signature best-sellers, and I’ve got absolutely no trouble understanding why. Drenched in a brilliant chilli padi lemak sauce, the massive drumstick sits handsomely beside a bed of fragrant coconut rice. The usual suspects like sambal, anchovies, peanuts, achar, as well as a runny onsen egg form the perimeters of the plate.
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This is good $3. Where is this place?
You guys are in luck. This is Pizza Hut’s version of Nasi Lemak Pizza
https://mothership.sg/2021/05/pizza-hut-nasi-lemak-pizza/
https://mothership.sg/2021/05/pizza-hut-nasi-lemak-pizza/
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