5/5 Yip Lim B. 3 years ago on Google • 48 reviews
I’ve
gone
to
this
places
a
number
of
times,
mostly
for
breakfast
but
once
for
dinner,
but
I
can
only
address
breakfast
here
since
character
limits
for
reviews
is
a
thing.
Okay,
here’s
the
thing.
This
place
has
a
somewhat
small
menu,
which
makes
sense
since
it’s
basically
a
two-man
show.
It’s
operated
by
(as
far
as
I
can
tell)
a
senior
couple,
with
the
husband
being
the
front
man
while
the
wife
does
the
cooking.
As
such,
it’s
a
small
establishment
and
doesn’t
have
much
in
the
way
of
capacity.
Breakfast?
The
mainstay
of
the
breakfast
menu,
in
my
opinion,
is
the
fried
bee
hoon
sets.
You
can
get
two
varieties
of
the
dish,
one
with
luncheon
meat
and
the
other
with
otah,
but
both
of
these
come
with
a
fried
egg
as
well.
The
bee
hoon
comes
with
little
bits
of
carrot
and
cabbage
cooked
with
it,
and
surprisingly
enough
it’s
not
oily
or
heavy.
Now,
usually
fried
bee
boon
meant
for
breakfast
can
be
pretty
oily,
mostly
because
the
noodles
tend
to
soak
up
whatever
oil
you’re
using
to
cook
it.
Somehow,
that
isn’t
the
case
here,
which
means
that
you
can
go
ahead
and
mix
in
the
provided
belachan
(self-service,
recommended)
with
no
qualms
whatsoever.
This
combination,
as
I
can
attest,
happens
to
be
very,
very
good.
Do
this.
The
rest
of
the
contents
are
nice
as
well,
the
fried
egg’s
cooked
enough
to
be
good
and
not
oily
as
well
(notice
a
trend
yet?)
and
the
luncheon
meat
is
served
in
a
surprisingly
thick
slice.
The
otah
is
pretty
good
as
well,
but
personally
I’m
inclined
towards
the
luncheon
meat.
There
are
also
other
items
you
can
get
for
breakfast,
including
kaya
toast,
French
toast
(not
pictured,sadly)
and
minced
meat
porridge.
The
kaya
toast
is
crispy,
rather
like
a
biscuit,
and
also
comes
served
with
two
soft-boiled
eggs
(this
isn’t
mentioned
in
the
menu
though,
so
here’s
a
heads-up).
The
French
toast
has
a
few
options
in
terms
of
condiments
(not
confirmed
as
of
yet),
but
the
option
we
went
with
was
a
dollop
of
kaya.
The
minced
meat
porridge
is
also
surprisingly
good;
it
isn’t
salty
or
peppery
like
congee,
but
it’s
served
hot
and
in
a
generous
portion
-
comfort
food,
in
essence.
Drinks
for
the
breakfast
sets
basically
comprise
of
your
usual
coffee
and
tea
(for
now
they’re
free
with
a
choice
of
a
breakfast
item)
with
milk.
The
drinks
were
also
good;
weren’t
too
sweet
or
not
sweet
enough,
instead
managing
to
hit
a
balance
between
the
two.
Overall?
Breakfast
is
good,
go
here.
5 people found this review helpful đź‘Ť
