Yuen Ting Street Food @ Sea Park, P.J
If you’re looking for a place for afternoon, to be precise, Chinese style afternoon tea with Tong Sui, Cakoi and Ham Chim Peng, Yuen Ting Street Food is an option. For my case, I went to Yuen Ting as my second round breakfast spot which has become our routine on Sunday morning.
Nestled in Sea Park opposite Nasi Lemak Botak, Yuen Ting’s dining area is bright and clean, partnered with comfortable and pleasant setting.
Into the furthest section of the restaurant, the food station was well stocked with their signature Chinese pastries such as Cakoi, Ham Chim Peng, Ma Keok and prawn fritters.
The menu also included some more filling dishes such as fried noodles, Chee Cheong Fun, and Rojak. Dessert soups, homemade soy milk and Tau Fu Fah also available.
Fried Shrimp Cake (RM2.00), Butterfly (RM1.80) & Glutinous Rice Doughnut (RM1.80)
The Butterfly (Ma Keuk) and Glutinous Rice Doughnut (Kiap Zong) were rather good, not overly soft with some bite. The Kiap Zong was generously filled with chewy glutinous rice, which I enjoyed the textural contrast between the doughnut and the rice. I reckon, they could be better if served hot.
The fried prawn fritter was a letdown. Although it was filled with decent amount of small shrimps, but it was very greasy and not as crispy as I would have hoped.
Bubur Cha Cha (RM6.50)
The dessert soup was packed with diced sweet potatoes, yam and Sago, but I think it could be sweeter (just my personal preference).
Verdict: There were more hits than misses for our maiden visit here, all in all, Yuen Ting is a decent option if you’re around the area.
Yuen Ting Street Food
46, Jalan 21/19, Sea Park, 46300 Petaling Jaya, Selangor.
Tel: +6016-613 5125
Operating hours: Tues – Sunday: 9.00am to 6.00pm, closed on Monday
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61563393175896
Seapark is Section 21 PJ.
Taman SEA is SS23, beside Taman Megah
Anonymous, noted and thankyou for the enlightenment.
I’ve passed by this place after breakfast when they were still at their old place but have not stepped in. I guess you can’t expect too much from these local pastries. I actually like a simple breakfast of these with a hot cup of coffee (but, alas, they don’t serve coffee here). >.< I was told the best item is the ham chim peng…perhaps you can try that on your next visit.
Kris, I read review said that the pastries were good when they are served hot. I’m not a fan of Ham Chim Peng but for the sake of trying I’ll get it and the You Tiao on my next visit.