- Joined
- Aug 7, 2008
- Messages
- 5,444
- Points
- 113
I know of places that still sell $2 to $2.50 nasi lemak served on a plate. Why need to pay over $6 for a simple dish? Good riddance to all these "premium" hawkers.
Blue rice normally means it's nasi kerabu as served in kelantan and southern Thailand. It should have kerisik, sambal belachan, gravy and chopped salad. The above looks like a fusion version with nasi lemak side dish.This jiuhu bu sell $7.90 nasi lemak at tiong bahru food centre still thrive leh, even won food masters last year!
View attachment 130554
https://www.thefooddossier.com/2021/09/the-coco-rice.html
Nowadays nasi lemak is so fanciful. Whoa got lobster some more !Nasi Lemak is abt the rice and sambal, all the added extras won't be an advantage to boost sales. Keep it plain and simple, like on a banana leaf, a slice of cucumber and crunchy ikan bilis with lots of SAMBAL tumis. 2.00 to 2.50 Max.
Many younger hawkers think that charging a premium on peasant food, with the aid of a hipster signboard and some 'food influencer' accomplices, is a good idea.
Or they do some fusion crap e.g. French+Jap cuisine at a hawker centre.
Open a restaurant/cafe/bar/bistro/izakaya of your own and keep that shit out of hawker centres.
Nasi Lemak fit for this party of hipsters......
With soft boil eggs as side dish if kopitiam got both.Nasi Lemak is abt the rice and sambal, all the added extras won't be an advantage to boost sales. Keep it plain and simple, like on a banana leaf, a slice of cucumber and crunchy ikan bilis with lots of SAMBAL tumis. 2.00 to 2.50 Max.
Aiya say so much for what. The market will dictate whether to pay or not.These are the puborkias who are helping to push up the prices in kopitiam and hawker food.
If they want to sell food at $6.90, go to high class food court. Don't spoil the market in kopitiam and hawker centres.
Crave nasi lemak is nice but fucking expensive.
Huh? He’s aged 24, spent a year as an ‘intern’ at The Dempsey Cookhouse & Bar and is described as a ‘professionally-trained chef’. LolThe sleekly decorated stall was helmed by professionally-trained chef Jason Koh (left in pic), 24, and ex-maritime engineer Cleavon Tan (right), 25. The former honed his skills as an intern for a year at The Dempsey Cookhouse & Bar
Proper Nasi Lemak looks like this nothing more, nothing less.
I used to consume 4 packets in one go.
View attachment 130557
View attachment 130558
Nasi lemak was almost the standard meal for Malays. The fancy shit like nasi jenganan (rice and satay gravy) and the indon rice platter (dunno what the name is) was only served on special ceremonial occasions. Very high in refined carbo and trans fats. Now people can eat everyday.Nasi Lemak is abt the rice and sambal, all the added extras won't be an advantage to boost sales. Keep it plain and simple, like on a banana leaf, a slice of cucumber and crunchy ikan bilis with lots of SAMBAL tumis. 2.00 to 2.50 x.
Looks good. As a treat it's ok...
Huh? He’s aged 24, spent a year as an ‘intern’ at The Dempsey Cookhouse & Bar and is described as a ‘professionally-trained chef’. Lol
After digging around, found this video where he stated that he graduated from some culinary institute.
Say is do own business actualee is slaving and contributing all their earnings to the stall owner I.e contributing to the success of other people = ter naoSell nasi lemak which uses cheap ingredients and selling $6.50..... and still make a loss?!
U silly cow. Sushi is high SES?If he had studied harder at his culinary institute, he would be selling pasta, sushi or steak, instead of low SES nasi lemak.