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Yuan Yean Fishball Eating House • 元延 • 原创永平正宗西刀鱼圓 — Restaurant in Johor

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Yuan Yean Fishball Eating House • 元延 • 原创永平正宗西刀鱼圓
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
Hock Hwa Restaurant
5A, Jln Meng Seng, Taman Selatan, 83700 Yong Peng, Johor Darul Ta'zim, Malaysia
福州餐馆 • Restoran Fook Chew
115, Jln Besar, Taman Selatan, 83700 Yong Peng, Johor Darul Ta'zim, Malaysia
福州五湖餐馆 Restoran Or Hwu
214, Jalan Besar, Taman Sembrong Baru, 83700 Yong Peng, Johor Darul Ta'zim, Malaysia
Hock Swee Hin Restaurant
1953, Jln Besar, Taman Sembrong, 83700 Yong Peng, Johor Darul Ta'zim, Malaysia
Pizza Hut Delivery Yong Peng
16, Jalan Bayan, Taman Sembrong, 83700 Yong Peng, Johor Darul Ta'zim, Malaysia
Yong Peng Duck Noodle
5, Jalan Komersial 3, Pusat Komersial Yong Peng 83700Yong Peng, 83700 Yong Peng, Johor Darul Ta'zim, Malaysia
Yong Peng Sunroast
No 2, Bt1/4, Jalan Air Hitam, Taman Sembrong Baru, 83700 Yong Peng, Johor Darul Ta'zim, Malaysia
邱师傅餐厅 Chef Chew restorank
no,12, 4, Jln Kota Aman 16, Taman Sembrong Baru, 83700 Yong Peng, Johor, Malaysia
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Yuan Yean Fishball Eating House • 元延 • 原创永平正宗西刀鱼圓
MalaysiaJohorYuan Yean Fishball Eating House • 元延 • 原创永平正宗西刀鱼圓

Basic Info

Yuan Yean Fishball Eating House • 元延 • 原创永平正宗西刀鱼圓

122A, 123, Jln Besar, Taman Selatan, 83700 Yong Peng, Johor, Malaysia
3.8(1.1K)$$$$
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attractions: , restaurants: Hock Hwa Restaurant, 福州餐馆 • Restoran Fook Chew, 福州五湖餐馆 Restoran Or Hwu, Hock Swee Hin Restaurant, Pizza Hut Delivery Yong Peng, Yong Peng Duck Noodle, Yong Peng Sunroast, 邱师傅餐厅 Chef Chew restorank
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Nearby restaurants of Yuan Yean Fishball Eating House • 元延 • 原创永平正宗西刀鱼圓

Hock Hwa Restaurant

福州餐馆 • Restoran Fook Chew

福州五湖餐馆 Restoran Or Hwu

Hock Swee Hin Restaurant

Pizza Hut Delivery Yong Peng

Yong Peng Duck Noodle

Yong Peng Sunroast

邱师傅餐厅 Chef Chew restorank

Hock Hwa Restaurant

Hock Hwa Restaurant

3.9

(251)

Click for details
福州餐馆 • Restoran Fook Chew

福州餐馆 • Restoran Fook Chew

3.4

(95)

$$

Click for details
福州五湖餐馆 Restoran Or Hwu

福州五湖餐馆 Restoran Or Hwu

3.6

(407)

Click for details
Hock Swee Hin Restaurant

Hock Swee Hin Restaurant

3.6

(151)

$

Click for details
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Reviews of Yuan Yean Fishball Eating House • 元延 • 原创永平正宗西刀鱼圓

3.8
(1,111)
avatar
5.0
1y

ChatGPT Fishball noodles, also known as fish ball mee (in Singaporean English) or yúwán miàn (鱼丸面) in Mandarin, is a popular dish found in Southeast Asia, particularly in Singapore, Malaysia, and parts of Thailand. Here’s a description of this delicious dish:

Fishballs: The key component of fishball noodles are fishballs, which are typically made from fish paste (usually a mixture of fish like mackerel or Spanish mackerel) that is seasoned, shaped into balls, and then cooked by boiling. They have a bouncy texture and absorb flavors well.

Noodles: The noodles used can vary, but commonly, thin noodles like bee hoon (rice vermicelli), yellow noodles (egg noodles), or mee pok (flat egg noodles) are used. These noodles are typically cooked al dente and then served with the fishballs and other ingredients.

Broth or Sauce: Fishball noodles may be served dry or with a broth. Dry versions are tossed in a savory sauce that may include ingredients like soy sauce, sesame oil, vinegar, and chili paste or sauce for added flavor. The broth version features a clear or light broth, sometimes with added ingredients like fishcake slices or vegetables.

Additional Ingredients: Besides fishballs and noodles, the dish can include other toppings such as fishcake slices, fried shallots, vegetables like lettuce or bok choy, and sometimes minced meat (pork or chicken).

Condiments: Diners often customize their fishball noodles with condiments like chili sauce, soy sauce, and sometimes lime or calamansi to add tanginess.

Variations: There are regional variations of fishball noodles across different countries and even within cities. Each variation may have its unique blend of seasonings, choice of noodles, and additional ingredients.

Fishball noodles are beloved for their simplicity, hearty flavors, and the satisfying texture of the fishballs. It’s a comforting and affordable street food option that remains popular across...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
4y

Yong Peng is a predominantly Foo Chow town conveniently not far from North-South Expressway exit. As I travel quite regularly between Pahang - KL - Johor, naturally I will make pit stop for lunch whenever possible. Coming in and out of this town is very convenient... And it's located in between Batu Pahat and Labis where most of my customers are.

And I don't want to introduce this restaurant any longer. It's such an old establishment that everyone who had come to this town would have eaten here at least once. Famous for their sai dou fish balls, they are popular with locals and tourists alike. Coming here on peak hours and you'd find difficulty in finding carpark.

◾foo chow noodle with fish ball soup - based on feedback, the noodle texture was springy and nice to chew. ◾Foo chow red wine mee suah - decent but sufficient to satisfy one's craving for this traditional foo chow dish. ◾Otak-otak which was quite delicious.. but I prefer the one in Atap-OD more. ◾More foo chow fish balls and additional bursting fish balls - their fish balls were made 100% from ikan parang without using MSG or any preservatives. It has the bouncy yet tender and sweet taste to it. ◾Fried Fu chuk & fish cakes - fried perfectly resulting in crispy texture while retaining its nice fish aroma.

This restaurant is perfect for a quick stop for light or even proper meal while on the way to your destination in...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
2y

Extremely slow and disorganized service. We came and ordered immediately while my driver parked and ordered 10mins later. After waiting for nearly half an hour, our food is still not here. In the end, my driver got his food first while we continued waiting for another 10 more minutes even though we ordered much earlier. No apologies or whatsoever. Please avoid this place like a plague if u value your time.

[response to owner] such long-winded, defensive and self-righteous replies are usually a red flag for many customers like me as it is a clear indication that the establishment has misplaced priorities and would rather spend their time arguing, rather than taking in constructive feedback to improve its service standards. Found it farcical that they could twist the mistakes of their disorganized ordering system to become a thoughtful gesture of serving our driver first. Lastly, i did not mention any blackouts in my review, although unbelievably, it did happen; but to reply to something that I did not mention just goes to show how unhinged the person who...

   Read more
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Low Cheng Jun (Eugene)Low Cheng Jun (Eugene)
ChatGPT Fishball noodles, also known as fish ball mee (in Singaporean English) or yúwán miàn (鱼丸面) in Mandarin, is a popular dish found in Southeast Asia, particularly in Singapore, Malaysia, and parts of Thailand. Here’s a description of this delicious dish: Fishballs: The key component of fishball noodles are fishballs, which are typically made from fish paste (usually a mixture of fish like mackerel or Spanish mackerel) that is seasoned, shaped into balls, and then cooked by boiling. They have a bouncy texture and absorb flavors well. Noodles: The noodles used can vary, but commonly, thin noodles like bee hoon (rice vermicelli), yellow noodles (egg noodles), or mee pok (flat egg noodles) are used. These noodles are typically cooked al dente and then served with the fishballs and other ingredients. Broth or Sauce: Fishball noodles may be served dry or with a broth. Dry versions are tossed in a savory sauce that may include ingredients like soy sauce, sesame oil, vinegar, and chili paste or sauce for added flavor. The broth version features a clear or light broth, sometimes with added ingredients like fishcake slices or vegetables. Additional Ingredients: Besides fishballs and noodles, the dish can include other toppings such as fishcake slices, fried shallots, vegetables like lettuce or bok choy, and sometimes minced meat (pork or chicken). Condiments: Diners often customize their fishball noodles with condiments like chili sauce, soy sauce, and sometimes lime or calamansi to add tanginess. Variations: There are regional variations of fishball noodles across different countries and even within cities. Each variation may have its unique blend of seasonings, choice of noodles, and additional ingredients. Fishball noodles are beloved for their simplicity, hearty flavors, and the satisfying texture of the fishballs. It’s a comforting and affordable street food option that remains popular across Southeast Asia.
Boon Loong LeoBoon Loong Leo
Yong Peng is a predominantly Foo Chow town conveniently not far from North-South Expressway exit. As I travel quite regularly between Pahang - KL - Johor, naturally I will make pit stop for lunch whenever possible. Coming in and out of this town is very convenient... And it's located in between Batu Pahat and Labis where most of my customers are. And I don't want to introduce this restaurant any longer. It's such an old establishment that everyone who had come to this town would have eaten here at least once. Famous for their sai dou fish balls, they are popular with locals and tourists alike. Coming here on peak hours and you'd find difficulty in finding carpark. ◾foo chow noodle with fish ball soup - based on feedback, the noodle texture was springy and nice to chew. ◾Foo chow red wine mee suah - decent but sufficient to satisfy one's craving for this traditional foo chow dish. ◾Otak-otak which was quite delicious.. but I prefer the one in Atap-OD more. ◾More foo chow fish balls and additional bursting fish balls - their fish balls were made 100% from ikan parang without using MSG or any preservatives. It has the bouncy yet tender and sweet taste to it. ◾Fried Fu chuk & fish cakes - fried perfectly resulting in crispy texture while retaining its nice fish aroma. This restaurant is perfect for a quick stop for light or even proper meal while on the way to your destination in between KL and JB.
Jason HuangJason Huang
Came here again on 15 Jun and not disappointed with the food and service. Tried the fish cake and fried dumpling and they were so goooood. Must try it with their chili; goes very well with them but a tad spicy though. This place has become my family’s go-to fix for breakfast or lunch when we do road trip to northern Malaysia. — Planned and made a detour to have lunch at this place during my road trip up to Kuala Lumpur. Place was easy to find along the main road. Parking is limited so good to park at other nearby place and walk over. Place is spacious, clean and has a rustic feel. Staff is polite and efficient. Food-wise, just as good. In fact, it was great. I thoroughly enjoyed the food we ordered, noodles with fishball, yong tau foo in soup and fried beancurb skin. I give all of it five out of five star. Fishballs was springy and fresh. Noodles was tasteful. All the food came hot. I would definitely come again and try the other dishes.
See more posts
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hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Johor

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

ChatGPT Fishball noodles, also known as fish ball mee (in Singaporean English) or yúwán miàn (鱼丸面) in Mandarin, is a popular dish found in Southeast Asia, particularly in Singapore, Malaysia, and parts of Thailand. Here’s a description of this delicious dish: Fishballs: The key component of fishball noodles are fishballs, which are typically made from fish paste (usually a mixture of fish like mackerel or Spanish mackerel) that is seasoned, shaped into balls, and then cooked by boiling. They have a bouncy texture and absorb flavors well. Noodles: The noodles used can vary, but commonly, thin noodles like bee hoon (rice vermicelli), yellow noodles (egg noodles), or mee pok (flat egg noodles) are used. These noodles are typically cooked al dente and then served with the fishballs and other ingredients. Broth or Sauce: Fishball noodles may be served dry or with a broth. Dry versions are tossed in a savory sauce that may include ingredients like soy sauce, sesame oil, vinegar, and chili paste or sauce for added flavor. The broth version features a clear or light broth, sometimes with added ingredients like fishcake slices or vegetables. Additional Ingredients: Besides fishballs and noodles, the dish can include other toppings such as fishcake slices, fried shallots, vegetables like lettuce or bok choy, and sometimes minced meat (pork or chicken). Condiments: Diners often customize their fishball noodles with condiments like chili sauce, soy sauce, and sometimes lime or calamansi to add tanginess. Variations: There are regional variations of fishball noodles across different countries and even within cities. Each variation may have its unique blend of seasonings, choice of noodles, and additional ingredients. Fishball noodles are beloved for their simplicity, hearty flavors, and the satisfying texture of the fishballs. It’s a comforting and affordable street food option that remains popular across Southeast Asia.
Low Cheng Jun (Eugene)

Low Cheng Jun (Eugene)

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Johor

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Yong Peng is a predominantly Foo Chow town conveniently not far from North-South Expressway exit. As I travel quite regularly between Pahang - KL - Johor, naturally I will make pit stop for lunch whenever possible. Coming in and out of this town is very convenient... And it's located in between Batu Pahat and Labis where most of my customers are. And I don't want to introduce this restaurant any longer. It's such an old establishment that everyone who had come to this town would have eaten here at least once. Famous for their sai dou fish balls, they are popular with locals and tourists alike. Coming here on peak hours and you'd find difficulty in finding carpark. ◾foo chow noodle with fish ball soup - based on feedback, the noodle texture was springy and nice to chew. ◾Foo chow red wine mee suah - decent but sufficient to satisfy one's craving for this traditional foo chow dish. ◾Otak-otak which was quite delicious.. but I prefer the one in Atap-OD more. ◾More foo chow fish balls and additional bursting fish balls - their fish balls were made 100% from ikan parang without using MSG or any preservatives. It has the bouncy yet tender and sweet taste to it. ◾Fried Fu chuk & fish cakes - fried perfectly resulting in crispy texture while retaining its nice fish aroma. This restaurant is perfect for a quick stop for light or even proper meal while on the way to your destination in between KL and JB.
Boon Loong Leo

Boon Loong Leo

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 Johor

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

Came here again on 15 Jun and not disappointed with the food and service. Tried the fish cake and fried dumpling and they were so goooood. Must try it with their chili; goes very well with them but a tad spicy though. This place has become my family’s go-to fix for breakfast or lunch when we do road trip to northern Malaysia. — Planned and made a detour to have lunch at this place during my road trip up to Kuala Lumpur. Place was easy to find along the main road. Parking is limited so good to park at other nearby place and walk over. Place is spacious, clean and has a rustic feel. Staff is polite and efficient. Food-wise, just as good. In fact, it was great. I thoroughly enjoyed the food we ordered, noodles with fishball, yong tau foo in soup and fried beancurb skin. I give all of it five out of five star. Fishballs was springy and fresh. Noodles was tasteful. All the food came hot. I would definitely come again and try the other dishes.
Jason Huang

Jason Huang

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