Restaurants in Pasir Pinji

Ipoh’s famous “Big Tree’s Foot” (called Tai Shu Keok in Cantonese) which located at Pasir Pinji with a friend. Basically, this place is kinda dusty and untidy as it’s located by the roadside. The hawkers erected some canopies probably due to some complaints by customers that leaves falling from above.

Most of the yong tau fu we had were decent but not really outstanding. The only item that was special enough to be memorable was the ‘sar kot’ (stuffed turnip) – mainly because it was my first time having it, and we don’t get this in KL. But then again, I get comments saying there are plenty of other places that make tastier ‘sar kot’.

To find this place, drive along Jalan Queen in Pasir Pinji. When you see a small stall under a tree and in front of a single-storey house with sloping driveway, you’ve reached your destination.

无论如何，芳记花生糊还是值得你腾出胃的一部分空间，把它装回家~~

Will definitely bring my parents here in their next visit to Ipoh.. hehehe..

There are probably a dozen or more dishes to recommend to you, but trust the ladies taking your orders as they are really experienced and won’t steer you wrong.

The Yong Tauhu is nice. I like the fishball that is fresh and bounchy. Mum and sis enjoy the fuchuk very much.

The stall is run by a old couple, the old man would make the chee cheong fun and the old lady with the help of an assistant would chopped up the chee cheong fun and top it with either green chili, fried onions, sesame seed, oil and soya sauce or with chili sauce, sweet sauce and all of the previously mentioned toppings.

That Timeless Pasir Pinji Chee Cheong Fun in Ipoh

There are quite a number of gems of restaurants in Ipoh - one of it would be this Restoran FarmHome, which serves some very good porridge steamboat!

Priced at around 70 cents per piece, the Nyonya kuih sold at Khoo Eng Chee are definitely worth the patience (if you’re a dumb @$$ like yours truly who kept knocking on closed doors on Sundays), and value-for-money.

The food was served pipping hot; the size was decent for the price we paid (cheaper than what we get at KL) and stuffed generously with fish paste.

They still supply to a few coffee shops in Ipoh, yet marginally scaled down.

Poh Lee Fried Chicken @ Pasir Pinji, Ipoh - An Alternative to KFC?