It was the case of the Flying Wantan noodles, that brought us out to lunch at Simon’s Delights one fine afternoon…
How high can you go?
Or How high can you fly?
Tossing the wantan noodles to new heights – that’s what this guy does for a living.
He can be spotted at Restoran Simon’s Delights, tossing the wantan mee to cool it down. His incredibly skilled antics shows that he’s probably been doing this a long time. When asked, the cook says he used to work at a similar coffee shop in Seapark square. He says he plays badminton in his spare time, and you can tell where his strokes come from too. Check this out..
Higher, and higher …
He tosses it left, right, up, down…
with each time, it climbs higher and higher.. he never misses a beat, like as though he is having a one man rally in badminton, the noodles being the shuttlecock!
I hope he doesn’t scrape the ceiling.. that would be pretty gross.. “kar liew” (adding flavour) as the chinese saying goes
The noodles are not bad- not the best we have tasted but OK. And while some parts of the charsiew (BBQ pork) were hard, some parts were actually nicely caramalized in a balanced fat lean ratio. Even if not the best wantan mee in PJ, it is still pretty entertaining to watch the man. I preferred the wantan and soup here better.
If you don’t enjoy wantan mee, the same stall also cooks up pork noodles. We haven’t tried this so let us know how it fares if you have tried any of them.
At Simon’s Delight though, they sell an excellent, Gai Wo Bao, which translates to ‘Chicken Nest Bun’. Basically this is a white, fluffy bun (like a bao, but larger and flatter) stuffed to exploding point with Loh Mai Farn (as in the glutinous rice in Loh Mai Gai), that in turn is stuffed with Chicken, Mushrooms, Pork and Salted Egg Yolk. This makes it just the ultimate starch-lard meal of the day. This one is not as sweet as some other places. It’s a rather filling dish so you can just eat it as a meal in itself.
loads of ingredients – it’s so filling !
Another stall at Simon’s Delights also does a respectable Sing Chow Mai Fun. Good wok-hei(smoky wok aroma), flavour and tons of ingredients – value for money. They have other specialties such as salted fish fried noodles, sambal fried noodles and a variety of dishes with frog leg meat. Not the cheapest stall but pretty good tasting.
Add: Restoran Simon’s DelightNo. 63, Jalan 20/7,
Paramount Garden.
Thumbs up for a wok-hei-ish Sing Chow Mai! =)
two thumbs up! Didn’t know you were a fan of the Sing chow mai!
Ya…I m a SCM-natic…just like the superb balance of wok hei, sweetness, sourness and savouriness =)
ohhh.. share favourite place pls 😉 ??
Got several wor…Restoran Tanjung Tualang Fish Head and Restoran Yee Lok in Sri Petaling…and the one tat u have been to…opposite 7-Eleven in Salak South Garden…hehe =)
Flying wan tan mee! So cool! Yes, hopefully it didn’t scrape the ceiling though! hehe
LOL who knows? it all happens so quickly.. it might have 😛
I wanna eat that Gai Wo Bao nowwww! Looks so good & it’s almost lunch time now!
Mmm.. me too. Am missing the salted egg yolk all of a sudden!
wow, that’s really impressively high! i’d have to practice a lot to be able to do that! i bet that out of my first ten attempts, all ten would end up on the floor! 😀
Practice makes perfect. Let me know when you open your wantan mee stall.. i come watch and take photos. haha 😛
I used to go there for the char siu. OMG that’s really high and i only hope the wantan noodles doesn’t touch the ceiling! lol
Yeah me too. I realised I’ve seen the guy before. So yeah – same place in Sea park:)
I also worry about the “ka liu” problem when he tossing the noodle 😛
haha.. maybe tastes better. You can look for the oily patch on the wall 😛