Excellent low-key spot for some delicious Asam Laksa, very close to Kek Lok Si temple. Small stall is open on weekends and operated by a lovely older couple. The map is not at all clear on how to get between the temple and the stall. If on foot, do not bother following Google directions. There is actually a direct path that is impossible to see on the map or the satellite image. Take the staircase just to the left-hand side of the Temple Entrance. This stairway leads to a long covered corridor of mostly shuttered clothing and souvenir stalls (it does not appear on the map at all, can barely see the long line of corrugated steel roofing on the satellite image). Once in the corridor, take a left and then take the very first right, about 15 meters away. It is much easier to get to the temple from the restaurant, as there is a sign leading the way.
They only have one item, laksa, small or large. The drink menu is off to the far right side of the stall. I was the only person here on a Saturday shortly...
Read moreOnly true laksa kaki (lover) knows this TR Laksa... After served, must wait 2~3 minutes to let the soup temperature down a bit before eat😋😋😋....the traditional laksa taste will full in ur mouth, immediately u will recall ko cha bi that u been tried many years back...not too sweet, not too spicy, sour level just nice associated with fresh fish meet fravor... The uncle aunty owner are friendly, running TR Laksa since 30...
Read moreIt's a great balance of flavors. Sourness, spiciness and umami from fish or prawn paste is not overpowering, they stay as the base profile, with sweet and fruity flavors come in more as the main theme but also not too strong. You won't get a strong after taste from the dish, which is just nice. Ambience is retro with Chinese oldies playing in the background. Really a hidden gem and rare find for...
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