![]() The curry chicken is appetising as is the simple sliced steamed pork, and the salt and pepper fried chicken. They serve at least 30 types of meat and vegetable dishes daily, and that goes up to 50 on some days. Taking the lead is the Chinese mixed rice stall which is always busy with people packing to-go lunches. Despite its dingy appearance and unattractive entrance, there are a number of good options for a hot, cheap lunch, including Indian and Malay food. Lew Seh Kang Economy Mixed Rice, Wisma CentralĪsk an office worker or a mall worker where they go for lunch and chances are, they will point to Wisma Central, just next door to KLCC. ![]() The must-try is their signature Nasi Kukus Ayam Goreng Berempah, or steamed white rice with spiced fried chicken, which is slightly pricier at RM13.65. The Nasi Lemak (coconut milk steamed rice with sambal and condiments) or Chicken Porridge starts at RM7.30, Mee Siam (spicy fried rice vermicelli) at RM6.35, and the Mee Kuah (noodles in gravy) with Crabmeat is RM10.50. This is a good place to try a variety of local Malay favourites, and there are several under-RM10 dishes that make for substantial meals. Our recommendation is Tong’s Roast for its platter of well-flavoured and textured herbal duck noodles, at RM11 per serving, or the char siew (roast pork) wonton noodles with perfectly charred and layered meat.įood Atrium, Level 2 Avenue K Tel +603 2181 8888 Opens 10am-10pm There’s a smattering of international fare as well, such as Vietnamese. Tuck into a variety of Malaysian Chinese favourites including streaky roast pork, beef tripe noodles, and yong tau foo (vegetables stuffed with meat or fish paste). ![]() Sporting a contemporary design and a relaxed atmosphere, this is a rare one as far as mall food courts in Kuala Lumpur are concerned as it offers non-halal (kosher) stalls. SAC-UC-1 Avenue K, 156 Jalan Ampang (located across the street from KLCC and connected via the walkway that leads to the KLCC LRT station) Opens 10am-10pm daily A bowl of laksa is priced at RM8.90, or get the set that comes with a drink at RM11.50. As Alor Setar is close to the Thai border, a distinctive tom yum flavour can be discerned. ![]() A bowl of their signature Asam Laksa Fish with rice flour noodles delivers scintillating sweet-spicy-sour flavours and is chock full of fish pieces. This is a popular franchise from a single family recipe dating back 50 years ago in Alor Setar. Isetan Food Market Ground Floor, Suria KLCC Tel +603 2382 7777 Opens 10am-10pm (food usually runs out by 9pm, and leftover stock will be sold off at a 20% discount) A portion of approximately 100g of pasta will cost RM10-RM12, while salads works out to be about a third of that. Self-scoop pastas and salads are also available and sold by weight. Plenty of ready-to-go choices are available at the Isetan Food Market, with counters selling a wide selection of Japanese favourites such as sushi, sashimi, donburi (Japanese rice bowls with eggs and toppings), tempura, okonomiyaki and yakitori. Signatures Food Court Level 2, Suria KLCC Tel +603 2383 2828 Opens 11am-9.30pm daily Every portion comes with shredded chicken, prawns and soup. Or order the original soup version the broth is fragrant, with a distinctive prawn flavour. A favourite here is the Ipoh Noodles stall, where the dry noodles are bathed in a delicious blend of coconut milk-enriched curry and thick soy sauce, for less than RM10. Regarded as one of the city’s best food courts, there’s a large variety of food to tempt every tastebud and if you manage to get a table by the windows, lovely views of the park and fountains as well, which are especially beautiful at dusk.
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