This stall lies on the second floor of Hong Lim Complex, a place filled with great gastronomic delights at low rates.
This stall in particular, has been around for more than 15-20 years and has been a popular choice since its time at Outram Park.
I always have this perception that a stall that concentrates on selling a single item will be more successful as compared to others who sells hokkien mee and char kway teow at the same time. This is one example to justify my judgment.
The cost of a plate starts from $2. The cockles used are freshly obtained daily and is one of the highlights of the dish. The kway teow is not too dry or too wet, the ideal kind of thickness and wetness.
The place is packed with customers from the nearby commercial buildings during lunch time so be prepared to come with your packet of tissue to reserve your seats! Average waiting time during peak period is around 20-30 minutes, although I have worst experience of waiting for 45 minutes. But the wait is all worthwhile.
Requesting for special order should not be a problem as they actually remembers the request even during peak period. Some other stalls just doesn't really bother when they are busy (or even free).
Overall, I feel that the price is very affordable and is value for money. This rank 2nd in my ranking for Char Kway Teow. The best time to visit if you want to avoid the queues are before 12pm and after 2.30pm. Do pop by if you're around Chinatown, worth trying!! :)
1=SGD 0.0587
This stall in particular, has been around for more than 15-20 years and has been a popular choice since its time at Outram Park.
I always have this perception that a stall that concentrates on selling a single item will be more successful as compared to others who sells hokkien mee and char kway teow at the same time. This is one example to justify my judgment.
The cost of a plate starts from $2. The cockles used are freshly obtained daily and is one of the highlights of the dish. The kway teow is not too dry or too wet, the ideal kind of thickness and wetness.
The place is packed with customers from the nearby commercial buildings during lunch time so be prepared to come with your packet of tissue to reserve your seats! Average waiting time during peak period is around 20-30 minutes, although I have worst experience of waiting for 45 minutes. But the wait is all worthwhile.
Requesting for special order should not be a problem as they actually remembers the request even during peak period. Some other stalls just doesn't really bother when they are busy (or even free).
Overall, I feel that the price is very affordable and is value for money. This rank 2nd in my ranking for Char Kway Teow. The best time to visit if you want to avoid the queues are before 12pm and after 2.30pm. Do pop by if you're around Chinatown, worth trying!! :)
Login to add your comment. Or, Register for an account now. It's free!wa you make it sound good le. too bad I dun eat char kuay teow..
21 Mar 2008 at 8:00 am