So I was having my lunch break on a Sat evening. An hour to go before the next session starts, and me and my friends just had to grab some food for our already hungry stomachs. Well, if you’re stuck in Section 17, Petaling Jaya, there’s not many places you can choose to go, especially when you don’t have a car (or rather, being too troublesome to drive).
Running out of choices as usual, we headed to Sun Wong. I suppose its an “in-thing” now to open a HK-based restaurant but I guess unless someone suggests a new place to try, we might as well be regulars at one place and get a discount ha-ha.
Here’s the place :



Its located in Jaya One, and is facing the UTAR university, same road as the Kopitiam at the corner. I must say however that this place is non-halal…. so I apologise you those of you who can;t consume pork.
Well once we’re inside, the wasn’t a problem on what to order. Being students, I guess you have to order something reasonably cheap. The prices here are like other similar themed outlets, with the main courses ranging from RM8.00 upwards. I would say the service here is okay, especially when I’ve had rather bad service from Wong Kok in SS2 (waiter never sees you) and Prince Cafe SS2 (waiter always brings the wrong order). The middle-aged lady there is especially sweet, so say hi to her for me if any of you guys ever visit the place.
A big eater like me would have to eat some rice naturally, so I ordered the “tsunami”. Its really the black pepper prok chop rice I’m ordering, but this place tends to drown the meat in gravy it feels like there’s a flood going on my plate. MunKeen and I just had a recent discussion which involves MunKeen’s cooking, and anybody would know that if you drown the meat with too much sauce, chances are the meat isn’t fresh or worse, tasty. Imho, the pork tastes ok, but it was rather tough. I guess I should have gone with the Fried Pork Chop with Shanghai-Style Veg Rice, a friend commented that it was rather tasty and the prok was sweet. Too bad I didnt manage to take a picture, they wouldnt let me….


Other choices would include as the one above – Fried Flat Noodle with Sliced Pork. I’m not that a fan of fried noodles, but this one is especially tasty though abit oily. In fact all the fried noodles here are abit oily, although its either me being a “healthy” picky-eater or they just use excessive amounts of oil to cook.
The one that looks tasty was the Pork Chop Burger Macau Style. Its just some sort of a side-dish, so it wouldnt serve as a main course – unless you’re a light eater that is. It tastes quite good, especially if like me, you’re sick of the burgers most fast food outlets are churning out these days.
But one thing I can never understand is nissin noodle. Why on earth would anyone eat maggi noodles? Unless you stay out of Malaysia, Nissin noodles is now synonymous with Maggi Noodles, both in terms of taste and texture. “Nissin” Noodles. Can anyone tell me what the name actually means? I bet its just a fancy name, one they use in recipe books for extremely ordinary everyday meals. Bleh… But apparently the Fried Nissin Noodle with Hot & Spicy Pork Dices here are quite good. I mean, it still looks like Maggi, but its cooked quite nicely and is very flavourful. I would recommend this if you’ve never tried Maggi before.

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All in all, its a not-bad place to try. If compared to the likes of Wong Kok, Prince or even Kim Gary, I’d give this a thumbs up. Why not give it a try?
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