Uncle Penyet has crispy Indonesian smashed fried chicken My first encounter with Uncle Penyet was at a friend’s party, where everyone went crazy over the trays of fried chicken and tubs of crispy garlic…
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La Porpo for legit ayam goreng and sambal in Newton Image credit: @laporpo3883 You know a stall is legit when MasterChef Singapore judge and chef Bjorn Shen says it serves his “favourite ayam goreng…
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Hawker Reviews Malay SingaporeanProject Penyek Review: XXL Fried Seafood Platter At ABC Brickworks Food Centre
Fried seafood platter by Project Penyek I was first introduced to ABC Brickworks Food Centre by my father when I was a boy. Despite being very far from my house in the East, we…
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Halal Hawker Reviews MalayPondok Pantai Timur Review: Ayam Penyet With Huge Portions And Sambal-Filled Plates
Spicy sambal spread at Pondok Pantai Timur Ayam penyet at Pondok Pantai Timur is presented a little differently from other stalls. Sambal usually comes in lumps on the side, or separate saucers. But this…
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Fried chicken is so delicious, it transcends cultures Some foods are universal. Every culture has their interpretation of bread or meat on a stick. Crispy, juicy, and flavourful, it’s no coincidence that fried chicken…
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Fusion Hawker Reviews MalayRayyan’s Waroeng Upnormal Review: Ayam Penyet and Balinese Donburi at Amoy Street Food Centre
Rayyan’s Waroeng Upnormal at Amoy Street Rice bowls and the CBD lunch crowd; name a more iconic duo – I’ll wait. Rayyan’s Waroeng Upnormal has joined the legions of stalls fighting to fill hungry…
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Adimann at Golden Mile Food Centre Golden Mile Food Centre is known to house a good number of food stalls with unique dishes such as Mr Baguette and Chung Cheng Chilli Mee. Hopping onto…
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Famous ayam penyet stalls around Singapore Even though I call myself a foodie, I am hardly an adventurous one and would rarely venture out of my usual favourites such as prawn mee and fish soup.…
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A healthy and quick dinner perfect for weeknights Ayam penyet is a fried chicken dish that originated from East Java in Indonesia, where “ayam” means “chicken” and “penyet” means “flattened” or “pressed”. Even though…