Walla food is a pleasant topic to review, had a stop over at Teluk Intan while passing through the town centre we stumbled upon this food court called Glutton square at town center.
I decided to try out the hawker food since it's already tea time and my crave for some local food. I decided to try out the curry noodles (loh see fun), looks tempting. Glad to have made the right choice, it was yummy with a scrumptious taste. A delightful feeling to enjoy this bowl of curry noodles. The curry is not spicy neither is it salty though the look says otherwise. The gravy was creamy comes with a savoury appetiser and with added toppings though it's not the traditional Chinese style curry noodles with cockles, squids and pig blood curds. For a change I had fish balls, fried tofu skin and shredded chicken meat added on. Different topping still tasted good and the price is fairly reasonable, all depends on the size, toppings and other add on.
One thing for sure I really enjoy the meal, sweating profusely due to the hot weather. Would love to try out other types of hawker food here the next time around. From the outlook and the crowds, I assumed that the food here would be nice. So if you happens to be in the neighborhood don't forget to have a try and support the local hawkers. Have a good time and enjoy your meal.
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Read moreWe were on our way back to Kuala Lumpur from our food hunt in Ipoh. Since we have not visited teluk Intan, we have decided to drop by and try out their famous Liew Kee Chee Cheong Fun.
As Liew Kee is only for takeaways, and we do not want to eat in the car, we chance upon the appropriately name location "Teluk Intan Glutton Square".
We found a seat and randomly ordered starfruit from one of the stalls. It cost us RM3.80. Then we realise another stall "Hong Kee" sells its drinks much cheaper and as good if not better. We ordered "kedondong" and also ice-kacang. Both are good while we enjoyed our Liew Kee Chee Cheong Fun.
Then we saw a stall selling char kuey teow that has tamil printed on the stall in addition to the english. We gave it a try and it was a good decision! The char kuey teow was nice - full of wok hei and gives you the authentic charred noodles with good amount of aroma.
As we were there late afternoon, we are sure this glutton square offers a lot more from various stalls, which are not opened,
Hope to return to this Glutton Square, when we visit Teluk Intan again.
For those looking for a place to seat while enjoying Liew Kee Chee Cheoing Fun, dont forget to try out the stalls in this...
Read moreIt was coming six in the evening when I went there for two consecutive days on Monday and Tuesday. There is quite a lot of stalls available there, but only a handful of them are opened for business. I wanted to try the curry wan ton noodles, but I could not see any noodles at the particular stall. Seeing nothing that fancy me along that lane, I went to the next lane and tried the fried kwei teow there. It was a total let down. Other than being too salty for my liking, it does not taste as it should be. Before I left the Glutton Square, I bought some nyonya kuih from a corner stall nearby to take home. On the way out, I also bought some fried delicacies like the yew tiau and the ham chim peang. The next day sees me trying some fried kwei teow at a nearby market. It was way better than the one in Glutton Square. I headed to Glutton Square to buy the nyonya kuih again as It tasted good, but they were sold out. I settled for other types of kuih, which also taste delicious. I saw another stall which was not opened yesterday selling fried kwei teow along the corridor nearby. His could have tasted better? But alas, the store selling the fried delicacies at the corridor was not...
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