I usually try to avoid eating noodles because it's very carby; furthermore the noodles at Kuala Lipis Noodles are quite oily (as Hakka noodles always are, purposefully) and the meat is (also purposefully) fatty. However, sometimes I am in a rush and the timing is right (freshest batch is served at about 11am on weekends), so I find myself making excuses that I deserve to eat extremely fattening food every once in a while (which usually turns out to be close to every single day).
I find that the noodles are better these days, with the sauce being lighter and sweeter; while the amount of minced meat is still the same (moderately sufficient). I love the way the siew yoke tends to break apart in the middle, separating the leaner half from the crispy half. Not many places can pull off a good siew yoke with the lean part being super tender, while maintaining the super-crisp texture of the skin, with all its salty goodness.
These days I find myself favouring the char siew less, because despite it being aromatic, sweet, and full of porky flavour, it just lacks the texture I seek in a good char siew. However, I still order both meats with my noodles because I think the meats balance against each other very well.
Apparently they have other nice dishes, but I just can't come by Kuala Lipis Noodles and NOT eat the Kuala Lipis noodles.
Recommended Dish(es):
Char siew siew yoke noodles
Spending per head: Approximately RM10
Other Ratings:Taste
5 |
Environment
3 |
Service
4 |
Clean
4 |
Value for Money
3Recommend
0