Malaysia - Chef Choi Restaurant in Kuala Lumpur
Address: 159 Jalan Ampang, Kuala Lumpur
Phone: 03-2163 5866
Our dinner started with chinese bbq fatty pork as appetizer. The crispy skin was done to perfection and the meat with just enough fats to enhance the taste. We were served two small plates for a table of six, and in a short while, nothing was left on the plates.
I'm glad that this Chinese restaurant serves non-halal dishes. After eating in a few Chinese restaurants here, I realise most serve non-halal food, and this means pork is missing from the menus. A Chinese meal without pork is just not satisfying!
The next dish was grilled duck with chinese crepes. Another yummy dish. The flesh are tore to pieces and you wrap the flesh, cucumber and chinese spring onions with chinese crepes. The duck is grilled so dry that some of its bones are so crunchy you can eat them! Surprisingly, the flesh still retains some moisture.
Of course, seafood should not be missing in a good chinese meal. The steamed Soon Hock was done cantonese style, and the cooking time is just right. The soft, juicy flesh gives a contrasting texture to that of the dry, crunchy duck, providing a different sensation to the taste buds.
Not to be missed is the LA MEI FUN. This is actually flavoured rice served with preserved meats. The rice was lightly seasoned with a dark-coloured sauce and went well with the saltiness and richness of the preserved meats. My favourite is the preserved duck liver sausage. Very rich and tasty. Gosh, I'm salivating as I'm writing this!
Dessert was another delightful dish, almond paste soup cooked with white fungi and papaya. Interesting use of ingredients. The dessert is served in the papaya fruit.
The cost of all these delicious dishes doesn't come cheap. It cost over RM500 for six people.
Phone: 03-2163 5866
Our dinner started with chinese bbq fatty pork as appetizer. The crispy skin was done to perfection and the meat with just enough fats to enhance the taste. We were served two small plates for a table of six, and in a short while, nothing was left on the plates.
I'm glad that this Chinese restaurant serves non-halal dishes. After eating in a few Chinese restaurants here, I realise most serve non-halal food, and this means pork is missing from the menus. A Chinese meal without pork is just not satisfying!
The next dish was grilled duck with chinese crepes. Another yummy dish. The flesh are tore to pieces and you wrap the flesh, cucumber and chinese spring onions with chinese crepes. The duck is grilled so dry that some of its bones are so crunchy you can eat them! Surprisingly, the flesh still retains some moisture.
Of course, seafood should not be missing in a good chinese meal. The steamed Soon Hock was done cantonese style, and the cooking time is just right. The soft, juicy flesh gives a contrasting texture to that of the dry, crunchy duck, providing a different sensation to the taste buds.
Not to be missed is the LA MEI FUN. This is actually flavoured rice served with preserved meats. The rice was lightly seasoned with a dark-coloured sauce and went well with the saltiness and richness of the preserved meats. My favourite is the preserved duck liver sausage. Very rich and tasty. Gosh, I'm salivating as I'm writing this!
Dessert was another delightful dish, almond paste soup cooked with white fungi and papaya. Interesting use of ingredients. The dessert is served in the papaya fruit.
The cost of all these delicious dishes doesn't come cheap. It cost over RM500 for six people.