Meal at Wo Wo Dian
Szechuan
Chiefeater Luke Soon tried out the food at Wo Wo Dian which traces its roots back to 1899 in Mianyang, China


Nasi Lemak, Halal
Nasi Lemak Burung Hantu has grown rapidly, now boasting six outlets with a seventh on the way. I was at Nasi Lemak Burung Hantu SS15. They have an efficient chap-fan-style ordering system. The experience is straightforward and quick. Jen and I visited their SS15 outlet at noon, just as they opened, and the queue was already 20-strong.


Despite this, their streamlined service kept the line moving swiftly and we were soon having our meal. I think this place is best visited with a minimum of 2 persons. One to order and another person to "chope" or find a table.


We had the Nasi Lemak Basmathi Ayam Berempah (RM15.40) with a side of Rendang Daging (RM10.50). The portions were generous, particularly with the sambal, so no additional requests were needed (where I am concerned). Jen liked the inclusion of kangkung in the nasi lemak.

The use of basmathi rice is a distinct choice. While the grains were firm and perfectly cooked, they lacked the fragrance typically associated with traditional nasi lemak. Basmati’s lower starch content might contribute to this, as it doesn’t absorb the pandan and coconut milk flavours as readily as local rice varieties.
The sambal, served in abundance, leaned heavily on the sweet side. That's fine if that’s your preference, though not quite to my taste. I favour sambal with a more savoury or spicy profile.


The Ayam Berempah had a nice flavour with its spiced coating, though the meat was slightly dry. The Rendang Daging fared better, offering tender beef and a well-rounded flavour, though it too had a mild sweetness that might polarise some diners. I would be one of them.

Nasi Lemak Burung Hantu SS15 uses ikan bilis batang, which I find harder in texture and less appealing. Adding to that, the ikan bilis also carried a subtle sweetness, consistent with the overall theme of the meal.

Nasi Lemak Burung Hantu SS15 is clearly a crowd favourite and the long queues is testament to their popularity. For those who enjoy a sweeter take on nasi lemak with basmathi rice, this is likely to hit the mark. While it may not align entirely with my preferences, the efficiency and portion sizes are definite highlights.
Business Hours
Opens Daily
12:00 pm to 04:00 am
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