*i sense a series of heated argument coming up* haha
And Singaporeans, being the singaporeans they are, being extremely kiasu, decided to prove me wrong by showing me around their so-called infamous Singapore food. haha
Bak Chor Mee in Hokkien means Minced Meat Noodle (肉挫面 in Chinese). (See, pork noodle then say pork noodle la.. Just because you change the language of it doesn't make it any different from our msia's pork noodles right??) hehe
In Singapore, the noodles are topped with generous amount of minced meat, slices of mushroom, pork slice, pork liver slice and lettuce. (Yup, sounds like pork noodles to me)
Looks like pan mee right?? hehe
I was told that this bak chor mee joint at Crawford Lane is "one of" the best (kiasu mode on) and u actually have to queue up for it.
The boys even ordered 2 big bowls each to prove their monstrous appetite. I was already struggling with my own bowl.. -____-''
Verdict: The noodles are springy with a firm bite and are not soggy.
I like how spicy it is and has a hint of vinegratte sourness in it.
Next up:
Singapore Infamous Crab
See.. I don't understand what's so famous about their chili crab when we have the exact same thing that you can order in almost any seafood restaurant in KL.. They are bragging it as though they came up with this brilliant ideas to cook crabs in chili sauce and decided to deep fried the montou to dip into the sauce.. haha
But the chili crab in Seafood Paradise, the Singapore flyer's branch (Apparently they have another branch somewhere else) was pretty good..
Best with you order deep fried montou to dip into the sauce. We had 3 plates of buns to drain up the yummy sauce!!
Another way of cooking the crab: Butter cream crab
It was surprisingly good but i was too full from all the buns by now
*burps*
Tourist shot:
At the Singapore flying, with Marina Bay Sands resort in out background
The Singapore flyer