Kepong Food Court — Restaurant in Kuala Lumpur

Ah, Kepong Food Court, where the hunt for parking feels like a quest in itself, thanks to the car wash that seems to have claimed its territory.

Now, this food court has a tale of two areas - the main and the sub area. The main area, well, it might as well double as a setting for a suspenseful thriller. It's that dark, especially when the night falls. You'll need night-vision goggles to read your menu. On the bright side, the sub area is well-lit, but it's as far from the food stalls as you can get. I guess they want you to exercise before you indulge.

Speaking of indulging, let's talk prices. Kepong Food Court won't rob you blind; most dishes fall within the RM10-20 range per person. So, your wallet won't be crying too hard.

Now, the drinks, they're okay, not dazzling, but they'll quench your thirst. But here's where it gets interesting - the staff. They seem to be on their own little adventure. On our visit, they were so confused they probably thought we ordered unicorn tears. And don't get me started on how they forgot our first orders faster than I forget my own passwords.

In the grand scheme of things, Kepong Food Court is, well, a food court. It can be pricey at its best and dark at its worst. But hey, sometimes, you need a bit of mystery with your meal. Just don't forget your flashlight, a GPS tracker for your car, and maybe a sense of humor to navigate this...

Amended Sry not at Kepong Food Court but another Food court nearby “KeiTuckSek”.

Buying mud creeper and cockles here at first without knowing the current selling price. It costs RM35 for small serving each. To me, it looks those mud creeper and cockles just a little and not directly fresh from sea as this place not nearby sea. Maybe too long never update those mud creeper price but cockles price also shocked me. But this stall is very long history since young and the boss still here. Reason they could survive must be the food quality up to standard. So my opinion is own preference. Feel free to pay a visit if you are keen to those mud...

Lots of choices although some stalls were closed. Parking can be a bit troublesome and you may have to wait or drive around a couple of times. Packed as it the eve of a holiday. We had kangkong sotong, tauhu bakar, lobak as a start while waiting for friends to arrive. Later on we tried the porridge, grilled stingray which was spicy, fried balitong from the same stall which was also very spicy, noodles and a waffle ice cream. Most of the dishes were average to above average and slightly premium priced. Did not take ant pictures as we were hungry and it was raining heavily for a while. Would visit again for...