No Name Wanton Noodles
Sis and i went down to a corner coffee shop in Serangoon Gardens for lunch- a place to reminisce some childhood food. We used to patronise here for pow sing chicken rice, prawn mee and wanton mee takeaways in the past, but had since stopped a few years back.
I had to be back for the wanton noodles i was familiar with, since this is one of the rare times i get to eat it on the spot. I always get thick and soggy noodles by the time i get my hands on the takeaways. Now, i can really judge how good it is...
Wanton Noodles ($3)
Indeed, here's one of the better wanton noodles around. The presentation, much neater than anticipated, came with vegetables and 2 fried wantons atop a bed of noodles, as well as charsiew slices meticulously lined around. Also accompanied with a soup containing 3 wantons.
Very commendable noodles here, the first bite was already enough to tell. Fine, smooth noodles without any hint of starchiness offered an al dente crunch. The not-too-spicy sauce was palatable and wantons were not too bad (fried ones were a tad too strongly marinated). Forget about the lacklustre and unchewable charsiew.
The friendly old uncle and auntie here would see to all your requests without complaints. Only problem- they are just too umpretentious to even name their stall. Sis had a Prawn Noodles from Bee Heng Prawn Noodles; kway teow was clumpy but generally edible stuffs.
Prawn Mee Kway Teow Soup ($4)
No Name Wanton Noodles & Bee Heng Prawn Noodle
63/65 Serangoon Garden Way
I had to be back for the wanton noodles i was familiar with, since this is one of the rare times i get to eat it on the spot. I always get thick and soggy noodles by the time i get my hands on the takeaways. Now, i can really judge how good it is...
Wanton Noodles ($3)
Indeed, here's one of the better wanton noodles around. The presentation, much neater than anticipated, came with vegetables and 2 fried wantons atop a bed of noodles, as well as charsiew slices meticulously lined around. Also accompanied with a soup containing 3 wantons.
Very commendable noodles here, the first bite was already enough to tell. Fine, smooth noodles without any hint of starchiness offered an al dente crunch. The not-too-spicy sauce was palatable and wantons were not too bad (fried ones were a tad too strongly marinated). Forget about the lacklustre and unchewable charsiew.
The friendly old uncle and auntie here would see to all your requests without complaints. Only problem- they are just too umpretentious to even name their stall. Sis had a Prawn Noodles from Bee Heng Prawn Noodles; kway teow was clumpy but generally edible stuffs.
Prawn Mee Kway Teow Soup ($4)
No Name Wanton Noodles & Bee Heng Prawn Noodle
63/65 Serangoon Garden Way
posted by Elaine Ng. at 7:25 PM
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