HTML SitemapExplore

NS Nasi Kandar — Restaurant in George Town

Name
NS Nasi Kandar
Description
Nearby attractions
The Buddhist Triple Wisdom Hall
5, Jalan Pangkor, Road, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Istana Kedah
54, Jln Sultan Ahmad Shah, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Buddhist Temple Wat Buppharam
8, Jln Perak, Pulau Tikus, 10150 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Goddess of Mercy
70, Jalan Burma, 10500 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
ę§ŸåŸŽå­™äø­å±±ēŗŖåæµé¦† Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Centre
65, Jln Macalister, George Town, 11400 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Jalan Kek Chuan
2-18, Jalan Kek Chuan, George Town, 10400 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
World Buddhist Stamps Gallery
129, Jalan Seang Tek, 10400 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Nearby restaurants
Him Heang Sdn Bhd
162A, Jalan Burma, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Burma Food Paradise
223, Jalan Burma, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Duck Blood Curry Mee
223B, Jalan Burma, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Macallum Connoisseurs Coffee Company
140, Burmah Road, George Town, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Teels Heritage Cafe
144G&H, Jalan Burma, 10400 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Mixue Jalan Burma
221e, Jalan Burma, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Taiwan kochabi Georgetown
229, Jalan Burma, 10500 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Middle House Penang
217-J, Jalan Burma, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Harvest In CafƩ
10, Jalan Irrawaddi, George Town, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Beng Kee Claypot Bak Kut Teh
223, Jalan Burma, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Nearby local services
Anson Road Morning Market
Jalan Anson, George Town, 10450 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Nearby hotels
Sogor Female Dormitory
217-H, 217, Jalan Burma, George Town, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Hommie 1934
13A, Jalan Phuah Hin Leong, George Town, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Penang Old House
12, Jalan Phuah Hin Leong, George Town, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
myROOM Georgetown@ 14 J. Mandalay, Near Island, NHH, Gleneagle, Loh Guan Lye hospital
14, Jalan Mandalay, George Town, 10400 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Vouk Hotel Suites
Vouk Hotel Suites, Jln Sultan Ahmad Shah, 10050 George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Mansion One Suites By Merlene
57-G-1, Mansion One, Jln Sultan Ahmad Shah, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Hotel Royal Penang
3, Jalan Larut, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
The Millen Penang, Autograph Collection
55, Jln Sultan Ahmad Shah, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Mansion One
Near, Gurney Dr, George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Georgetown Hotel
38, Jalan Larut, 10050 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Related posts
Keywords
NS Nasi Kandar tourism.NS Nasi Kandar hotels.NS Nasi Kandar bed and breakfast. flights to NS Nasi Kandar.NS Nasi Kandar attractions.NS Nasi Kandar restaurants.NS Nasi Kandar local services.NS Nasi Kandar travel.NS Nasi Kandar travel guide.NS Nasi Kandar travel blog.NS Nasi Kandar pictures.NS Nasi Kandar photos.NS Nasi Kandar travel tips.NS Nasi Kandar maps.NS Nasi Kandar things to do.
NS Nasi Kandar things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
NS Nasi Kandar
MalaysiaPenangGeorge TownNS Nasi Kandar

Basic Info

NS Nasi Kandar

142, Jalan Burma, 10400 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
4.2(592)
Open until 12:00 AM
order
Order
delivery
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: The Buddhist Triple Wisdom Hall, Istana Kedah, Buddhist Temple Wat Buppharam, Goddess of Mercy, ę§ŸåŸŽå­™äø­å±±ēŗŖåæµé¦† Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Centre, Jalan Kek Chuan, World Buddhist Stamps Gallery, restaurants: Him Heang Sdn Bhd, Burma Food Paradise, Duck Blood Curry Mee, Macallum Connoisseurs Coffee Company, Teels Heritage Cafe, Mixue Jalan Burma, Taiwan kochabi Georgetown, Middle House Penang, Harvest In CafĆ©, Beng Kee Claypot Bak Kut Teh, local businesses: Anson Road Morning Market
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+60 4-226 1924
Website
nsnasikandar.shop
Open hoursSee all hours
SatOpen 24 hoursOpen

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in George Town
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in George Town
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in George Town
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
Maggi Goreng
dish
Nasi Goreng
dish
Mee Goreng
dish
Sunquick Oren
dish
Teh O Ais Limau
dish
Sirap Ais
dish
Limau Ais
dish
Mineral Water
dish
Sirap Limau Ais
dish
Teh O Ais
dish
Nasi Kandar + 1/4 Ayam Goreng + Sayur Kobis
dish
Nasi Kandar + Ikan Goreng + Sayur Kobis
dish
Nasi Kandar + Ikan Goreng
dish
Nasi Kandar + 1/4 Ayam Bawang + Sayur Kobis
dish
Nasi Kandar + 1/4 Ayam Goreng + Telur Rebus
dish
Nasi Kandar + 1/4 Ayam Goreng + Ikan Goreng
dish
Nasi Kandar + Daging + Telur Rebus
dish
Nasi Kandar + 1/4 Ayam Goreng
dish
Nasi Kandar + Daging + Sayur Kobis
dish
Nasi Kandar + Ikan Goreng + Telur Rebus

Reviews

Live events

Historical, Heritage & Cultural Walks George Town
Historical, Heritage & Cultural Walks George Town
Mon, Jan 19 • 8:30 AM
10200, George Town, Penang, Malaysia
View details
Taste Penangs afternoon street foods
Taste Penangs afternoon street foods
Sat, Jan 17 • 3:30 PM
10450, George Town, Penang, Malaysia
View details
Penang Hill Hike & Night View
Penang Hill Hike & Night View
Sat, Jan 17 • 7:45 PM
11500, Bukit Bendera, Penang, Malaysia
View details

Nearby attractions of NS Nasi Kandar

The Buddhist Triple Wisdom Hall

Istana Kedah

Buddhist Temple Wat Buppharam

Goddess of Mercy

ę§ŸåŸŽå­™äø­å±±ēŗŖåæµé¦† Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Centre

Jalan Kek Chuan

World Buddhist Stamps Gallery

The Buddhist Triple Wisdom Hall

The Buddhist Triple Wisdom Hall

4.6

(67)

Closed
Click for details
Istana Kedah

Istana Kedah

4.6

(19)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Buddhist Temple Wat Buppharam

Buddhist Temple Wat Buppharam

4.6

(682)

Closed
Click for details
Goddess of Mercy

Goddess of Mercy

4.4

(142)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of NS Nasi Kandar

Him Heang Sdn Bhd

Burma Food Paradise

Duck Blood Curry Mee

Macallum Connoisseurs Coffee Company

Teels Heritage Cafe

Mixue Jalan Burma

Taiwan kochabi Georgetown

Middle House Penang

Harvest In CafƩ

Beng Kee Claypot Bak Kut Teh

Him Heang Sdn Bhd

Him Heang Sdn Bhd

4.0

(1.2K)

$$

Closed
Click for details
Burma Food Paradise

Burma Food Paradise

4.0

(279)

Closed
Click for details
Duck Blood Curry Mee

Duck Blood Curry Mee

4.0

(372)

Closed
Click for details
Macallum Connoisseurs Coffee Company

Macallum Connoisseurs Coffee Company

4.2

(1.2K)

Closed
Click for details

Nearby local services of NS Nasi Kandar

Anson Road Morning Market

Anson Road Morning Market

Anson Road Morning Market

4.3

(55)

Click for details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

Ā© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.

Posts

å¼ äø€č­·ļ¼ˆDarkAXLļ¼‰å¼ äø€č­·ļ¼ˆDarkAXL)
ā€œPenang(’s) Favourite Nasi Kandarā€? Spare us the comedy. That tagline is as offensive as the food, and the punctuation alone is a red flag. The Jalan Burma branch of NS Nasi Kandar is just another miserable extension of a franchise that should’ve stayed in the early 2000s. Overrated, overpriced, and thoroughly underwhelming, this place is an embarrassment to Malaysia’s proud food heritage. Location? Dreadful. Smack in the middle of Jalan Burma's chaos, wedged between two shoplots like it’s ashamed to exist. Parking is a kamikaze mission—only manageable if you abandon all decency and double-park like an entitled maniac. Expect a chorus of honks, rolling eyes, and the sweet scent of exhaust fumes to accompany your dining "experience." Motorcyclists add their own flair to the disaster by parking haphazardly on the narrow walkway, effectively blocking any pedestrian access. The entrance becomes a mini obstacle course, and the staff? They're too busy ignoring customers to bother enforcing any sort of order—or basic decency. Now, brace yourself for the food. The ā€œnasi kandarā€ is a sad, greasy mess. A chunk of fried chicken, suspiciously red like it’s been marinated in food dye rather than spices, was so rubbery it could’ve bounced off the floor and back onto the plate. The cabbage was limp, lifeless, and barely warm. The so-called ā€œgravyā€ was nothing more than oil, dusted with whatever seasoning was closest. There’s no depth, no fragrance, just a hot, slick puddle of disappointment. And let’s talk hygiene, or more accurately—the complete absence of it. The food prep area looks like it’s never seen a proper clean. Tables are sticky, trays are greasy, and utensils are handled like they’ve just been scooped out of a drain. You’d have better luck finding cleanliness in a back alley mamak stall at 3 a.m. At least there, they make an effort. Here? The floors are a slip hazard, the counters are a biohazard, and the whole environment feels like a petri dish for the next stomach bug outbreak. Ordering is a nightmare. Forget queues or logic—it’s a free-for-all. The staff prioritize delivery drivers while dine-in patrons are left to figure out the chaos. Ask for your tough-as-leather chicken to be cut? Prepare to be met with confusion or flat-out ignored. Or worse—reprimanded for not having psychic powers to preempt their laziness. Beverages are an insult. Your safest bet is to drink nothing or risk whatever mystery liquid they consider ā€œteh o ais.ā€ The cherry on this dumpster fire? The price. You’ll pay a premium for this misery, only to be rewarded with cold indifference and indigestion. Cash payment is still the norm—because of course it is. The cashier, with all the warmth of a traffic cop in a heatwave, completes the experience with unapologetic rudeness. Final verdict: NS Nasi Kandar (Jalan Burma) is a lesson in everything that’s gone wrong with ā€œfamousā€ food spots. It’s unsanitary, chaotic, and completely devoid of any culinary pride. A stain on Penang’s food scene and a waste of your time, money, and possibly your gut health.
Docs On VacayDocs On Vacay
šŸ“NS Nasi Kandar, Jalan Burma Every Penangnite's TOP-RATED Nasi Kandar will vary; be it Line Clear, Beratur, Pelita, Hameediyah, etc.. As a local Penangnite, NS Nasi Kandar TOPS the list of my favourite Nasi Kandar joints. Ironical isn't it? It's a small shop, clearly not as known as the other stalls. But to me, it is THE BEST.. Haha.. I really really think it’s the best. Operating for approximately 20 years already, I've been frequenting this Nasi Kandar stall since it first opened. Even the manager, a Muslim gentleman from India, has never changed. He's been there forever. Perhaps I've gotten accustomed to their style of Nasi Kandar. Oh well, let me as best as I can elaborate on my favourite dishes here. 🄘Firstly, the curries are AMAZING. Rich, consistent, flavourful.. Always ask for 'Kuah Campur', and ensure to include the 'Kuah Perut Kambing'. I'm not kidding, that 'Kuah Perut Kambing' is a killer; it's a personal favourite of mine that I haven't found any other stall being able to replicate. If you're a fan of 'Perut Kambing', then go for it. šŸ—Then comes the Fried Chicken. Never failing in its crunch, I've always had it hot from the wok. The staff would smash the fried chicken with a cleaver, chop it into 3 pieces (It's really big), and you'd be able to see STEAM coming off from the tender flesh. 🌿And yes, their 'Sambal' always runs out quickly. It's not the typical shrimp-tasting kind of sambal, but rich herb mixture of onions and garlic and who knows what.. Whatever it is, it tastes amazing.. Other dishes that stand out are the Fish Eggs, the 'Ayam Madu', and the Curry Mutton. It's a personal choice, and I stick with it; NS Nasi Kandar is my best Nasi Kandar in Penang..
Qaila SafrilQaila Safril
When you think of Penang's NS Nasi Kandar for breakfast, the only thing that comes to mind is a thin flatbread made from a fermented batter primarily consisting of lentils and rice. On the outside, it resembles a crepe, but the emphasis here tends to be on savory flavors rather than sweet. Then you will be surprised to learn that the Arabian Peninsula and Southeast Asia, particularly Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Yemen, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei, Thailand, and Bangladesh, are home to yet another type of stuffed pancake pan-fried bread (Mughlai paratha). Name and ingredients can vary greatly depending on where you live. "folded" is the Arabic word for "folded," which is used to describe a popular street food item in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore. Murtabak is often referred to as a spicy omelete pancake folded into a cylinder with a few pieces of chopped vegetables. Most murtabaks are made from pan-fried crepes stuffed with eggs, chopped leeks, chives, green onion and scallions, and minced meat, then folded and cut into squares. In this place, the texture and flavor are superior to Sedap! A well-kept secret in the area for the locals, I had no idea it existed before a friend told me about this place. The pieces of chicken were enormous! The chutney on the side completes the meal. NS Nasi Kandar 142-I Jalan Burma Georgetown Penang 10050 A must-try for breakfast and remember always practice physical distancing during the Covid-19.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in George Town

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

ā€œPenang(’s) Favourite Nasi Kandarā€? Spare us the comedy. That tagline is as offensive as the food, and the punctuation alone is a red flag. The Jalan Burma branch of NS Nasi Kandar is just another miserable extension of a franchise that should’ve stayed in the early 2000s. Overrated, overpriced, and thoroughly underwhelming, this place is an embarrassment to Malaysia’s proud food heritage. Location? Dreadful. Smack in the middle of Jalan Burma's chaos, wedged between two shoplots like it’s ashamed to exist. Parking is a kamikaze mission—only manageable if you abandon all decency and double-park like an entitled maniac. Expect a chorus of honks, rolling eyes, and the sweet scent of exhaust fumes to accompany your dining "experience." Motorcyclists add their own flair to the disaster by parking haphazardly on the narrow walkway, effectively blocking any pedestrian access. The entrance becomes a mini obstacle course, and the staff? They're too busy ignoring customers to bother enforcing any sort of order—or basic decency. Now, brace yourself for the food. The ā€œnasi kandarā€ is a sad, greasy mess. A chunk of fried chicken, suspiciously red like it’s been marinated in food dye rather than spices, was so rubbery it could’ve bounced off the floor and back onto the plate. The cabbage was limp, lifeless, and barely warm. The so-called ā€œgravyā€ was nothing more than oil, dusted with whatever seasoning was closest. There’s no depth, no fragrance, just a hot, slick puddle of disappointment. And let’s talk hygiene, or more accurately—the complete absence of it. The food prep area looks like it’s never seen a proper clean. Tables are sticky, trays are greasy, and utensils are handled like they’ve just been scooped out of a drain. You’d have better luck finding cleanliness in a back alley mamak stall at 3 a.m. At least there, they make an effort. Here? The floors are a slip hazard, the counters are a biohazard, and the whole environment feels like a petri dish for the next stomach bug outbreak. Ordering is a nightmare. Forget queues or logic—it’s a free-for-all. The staff prioritize delivery drivers while dine-in patrons are left to figure out the chaos. Ask for your tough-as-leather chicken to be cut? Prepare to be met with confusion or flat-out ignored. Or worse—reprimanded for not having psychic powers to preempt their laziness. Beverages are an insult. Your safest bet is to drink nothing or risk whatever mystery liquid they consider ā€œteh o ais.ā€ The cherry on this dumpster fire? The price. You’ll pay a premium for this misery, only to be rewarded with cold indifference and indigestion. Cash payment is still the norm—because of course it is. The cashier, with all the warmth of a traffic cop in a heatwave, completes the experience with unapologetic rudeness. Final verdict: NS Nasi Kandar (Jalan Burma) is a lesson in everything that’s gone wrong with ā€œfamousā€ food spots. It’s unsanitary, chaotic, and completely devoid of any culinary pride. A stain on Penang’s food scene and a waste of your time, money, and possibly your gut health.
å¼ äø€č­·ļ¼ˆDarkAXL)

å¼ äø€č­·ļ¼ˆDarkAXL)

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in George Town

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
šŸ“NS Nasi Kandar, Jalan Burma Every Penangnite's TOP-RATED Nasi Kandar will vary; be it Line Clear, Beratur, Pelita, Hameediyah, etc.. As a local Penangnite, NS Nasi Kandar TOPS the list of my favourite Nasi Kandar joints. Ironical isn't it? It's a small shop, clearly not as known as the other stalls. But to me, it is THE BEST.. Haha.. I really really think it’s the best. Operating for approximately 20 years already, I've been frequenting this Nasi Kandar stall since it first opened. Even the manager, a Muslim gentleman from India, has never changed. He's been there forever. Perhaps I've gotten accustomed to their style of Nasi Kandar. Oh well, let me as best as I can elaborate on my favourite dishes here. 🄘Firstly, the curries are AMAZING. Rich, consistent, flavourful.. Always ask for 'Kuah Campur', and ensure to include the 'Kuah Perut Kambing'. I'm not kidding, that 'Kuah Perut Kambing' is a killer; it's a personal favourite of mine that I haven't found any other stall being able to replicate. If you're a fan of 'Perut Kambing', then go for it. šŸ—Then comes the Fried Chicken. Never failing in its crunch, I've always had it hot from the wok. The staff would smash the fried chicken with a cleaver, chop it into 3 pieces (It's really big), and you'd be able to see STEAM coming off from the tender flesh. 🌿And yes, their 'Sambal' always runs out quickly. It's not the typical shrimp-tasting kind of sambal, but rich herb mixture of onions and garlic and who knows what.. Whatever it is, it tastes amazing.. Other dishes that stand out are the Fish Eggs, the 'Ayam Madu', and the Curry Mutton. It's a personal choice, and I stick with it; NS Nasi Kandar is my best Nasi Kandar in Penang..
Docs On Vacay

Docs On Vacay

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in George Town

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

When you think of Penang's NS Nasi Kandar for breakfast, the only thing that comes to mind is a thin flatbread made from a fermented batter primarily consisting of lentils and rice. On the outside, it resembles a crepe, but the emphasis here tends to be on savory flavors rather than sweet. Then you will be surprised to learn that the Arabian Peninsula and Southeast Asia, particularly Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Yemen, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei, Thailand, and Bangladesh, are home to yet another type of stuffed pancake pan-fried bread (Mughlai paratha). Name and ingredients can vary greatly depending on where you live. "folded" is the Arabic word for "folded," which is used to describe a popular street food item in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore. Murtabak is often referred to as a spicy omelete pancake folded into a cylinder with a few pieces of chopped vegetables. Most murtabaks are made from pan-fried crepes stuffed with eggs, chopped leeks, chives, green onion and scallions, and minced meat, then folded and cut into squares. In this place, the texture and flavor are superior to Sedap! A well-kept secret in the area for the locals, I had no idea it existed before a friend told me about this place. The pieces of chicken were enormous! The chutney on the side completes the meal. NS Nasi Kandar 142-I Jalan Burma Georgetown Penang 10050 A must-try for breakfast and remember always practice physical distancing during the Covid-19.
Qaila Safril

Qaila Safril

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of NS Nasi Kandar

4.2
(592)
avatar
1.0
39w

ā€œPenang(’s) Favourite Nasi Kandarā€? Spare us the comedy. That tagline is as offensive as the food, and the punctuation alone is a red flag.

The Jalan Burma branch of NS Nasi Kandar is just another miserable extension of a franchise that should’ve stayed in the early 2000s. Overrated, overpriced, and thoroughly underwhelming, this place is an embarrassment to Malaysia’s proud food heritage.

Location? Dreadful. Smack in the middle of Jalan Burma's chaos, wedged between two shoplots like it’s ashamed to exist. Parking is a kamikaze mission—only manageable if you abandon all decency and double-park like an entitled maniac. Expect a chorus of honks, rolling eyes, and the sweet scent of exhaust fumes to accompany your dining "experience."

Motorcyclists add their own flair to the disaster by parking haphazardly on the narrow walkway, effectively blocking any pedestrian access. The entrance becomes a mini obstacle course, and the staff? They're too busy ignoring customers to bother enforcing any sort of order—or basic decency.

Now, brace yourself for the food. The ā€œnasi kandarā€ is a sad, greasy mess. A chunk of fried chicken, suspiciously red like it’s been marinated in food dye rather than spices, was so rubbery it could’ve bounced off the floor and back onto the plate. The cabbage was limp, lifeless, and barely warm. The so-called ā€œgravyā€ was nothing more than oil, dusted with whatever seasoning was closest. There’s no depth, no fragrance, just a hot, slick puddle of disappointment.

And let’s talk hygiene, or more accurately—the complete absence of it. The food prep area looks like it’s never seen a proper clean. Tables are sticky, trays are greasy, and utensils are handled like they’ve just been scooped out of a drain. You’d have better luck finding cleanliness in a back alley mamak stall at 3 a.m. At least there, they make an effort. Here? The floors are a slip hazard, the counters are a biohazard, and the whole environment feels like a petri dish for the next stomach bug outbreak.

Ordering is a nightmare. Forget queues or logic—it’s a free-for-all. The staff prioritize delivery drivers while dine-in patrons are left to figure out the chaos. Ask for your tough-as-leather chicken to be cut? Prepare to be met with confusion or flat-out ignored. Or worse—reprimanded for not having psychic powers to preempt their laziness.

Beverages are an insult. Your safest bet is to drink nothing or risk whatever mystery liquid they consider ā€œteh o ais.ā€

The cherry on this dumpster fire? The price. You’ll pay a premium for this misery, only to be rewarded with cold indifference and indigestion. Cash payment is still the norm—because of course it is. The cashier, with all the warmth of a traffic cop in a heatwave, completes the experience with unapologetic rudeness.

Final verdict: NS Nasi Kandar (Jalan Burma) is a lesson in everything that’s gone wrong with ā€œfamousā€ food spots. It’s unsanitary, chaotic, and completely devoid of any culinary pride. A stain on Penang’s food scene and a waste of your time, money, and possibly...

Ā Ā Ā Read more
avatar
5.0
5y

šŸ“NS Nasi Kandar, Jalan Burma

Every Penangnite's TOP-RATED Nasi Kandar will vary; be it Line Clear, Beratur, Pelita, Hameediyah, etc..

As a local Penangnite, NS Nasi Kandar TOPS the list of my favourite Nasi Kandar joints. Ironical isn't it? It's a small shop, clearly not as known as the other stalls. But to me, it is THE BEST.. Haha.. I really really think it’s the best.

Operating for approximately 20 years already, I've been frequenting this Nasi Kandar stall since it first opened. Even the manager, a Muslim gentleman from India, has never changed. He's been there forever. Perhaps I've gotten accustomed to their style of Nasi Kandar. Oh well, let me as best as I can elaborate on my favourite dishes here.

🄘Firstly, the curries are AMAZING. Rich, consistent, flavourful.. Always ask for 'Kuah Campur', and ensure to include the 'Kuah Perut Kambing'. I'm not kidding, that 'Kuah Perut Kambing' is a killer; it's a personal favourite of mine that I haven't found any other stall being able to replicate. If you're a fan of 'Perut Kambing', then go for it.

šŸ—Then comes the Fried Chicken. Never failing in its crunch, I've always had it hot from the wok. The staff would smash the fried chicken with a cleaver, chop it into 3 pieces (It's really big), and you'd be able to see STEAM coming off from the tender flesh.

🌿And yes, their 'Sambal' always runs out quickly. It's not the typical shrimp-tasting kind of sambal, but rich herb mixture of onions and garlic and who knows what.. Whatever it is, it tastes amazing..

Other dishes that stand out are the Fish Eggs, the 'Ayam Madu', and the Curry Mutton.

It's a personal choice, and I stick with it; NS Nasi Kandar is my best Nasi...

Ā Ā Ā Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

When you think of Penang's NS Nasi Kandar for breakfast, the only thing that comes to mind is a thin flatbread made from a fermented batter primarily consisting of lentils and rice. On the outside, it resembles a crepe, but the emphasis here tends to be on savory flavors rather than sweet. Then you will be surprised to learn that the Arabian Peninsula and Southeast Asia, particularly Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Yemen, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei, Thailand, and Bangladesh, are home to yet another type of stuffed pancake pan-fried bread (Mughlai paratha). Name and ingredients can vary greatly depending on where you live. "folded" is the Arabic word for "folded," which is used to describe a popular street food item in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore.

Murtabak is often referred to as a spicy omelete pancake folded into a cylinder with a few pieces of chopped vegetables. Most murtabaks are made from pan-fried crepes stuffed with eggs, chopped leeks, chives, green onion and scallions, and minced meat, then folded and cut into squares. In this place, the texture and flavor are superior to Sedap! A well-kept secret in the area for the locals, I had no idea it existed before a friend told me about this place. The pieces of chicken were enormous! The chutney on the side completes the meal. NS Nasi Kandar 142-I Jalan Burma Georgetown Penang 10050 A must-try for breakfast and remember always practice physical distancing during...

Ā Ā Ā Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next