my Tummy n' I
Gunther's @ Purvis Street, Singapore
>> Apr 28, 2011
Singapore has always been one of my favourite cities to visit. Their fine dining scene, is comparable in both food quality and service as to any other Western country. This time round, I was in Singapore for a very short visit, mainly to eat good food actually. As I am currently in the states, my posts will not be as often as they use to be, nor will they be as long.
Gunther's fly in fine ingredients from all around the world every day. On that day that I visited, there was a quarter of an alaskan king crab left, kobe beef, french lobster, white asparagus, bamboo clam from Scotland, oyster and scallops.
This dish was more Japanese than French. Anyway, this was the amuse bouche served that night. Apparently, its the same every day.
The beef was superbly executed. The thin slices of beef were so soft, and the mix of egg and sauce on that crisp was simply divine. I must admit, this has to be one of the best raw beef dishes I've eaten in a long time.
Read more...
DISH by Delicious @ Dua Annexe, Jalan Tun Razak, Kuala Lumpur
>> Apr 24, 2011
The unique thing about DISH is that you get to choose your cut of meat, before getting them cooked to your liking. The concept is a bit similar to Jarrod & Rawlings, other than the fact that the meat cuts are a class above (price wise and quality wise). Anyway, time to get down to the food.

Fresh Bread

Roasted Tomato Soup

Pan-seared Foie Gras

Lobster Omelette



Australian Wagyu Marble 5 Prime Rib
On The Table @ Solaris Dutamas, Kuala Lumpur
>> Apr 13, 2011
Ever heard of a restaurant that specialises in Authentic World Cuisine. On The Table certainly know how to label themselves. Helm by Chef Riz Redz (son of celebrity chef- Chef Wan), on the table offers dishes from all around the world.
On The Table is situated a floor below Nathalie's Gourmet Studio, rather cleverly hidden at the other end of Pink Sage. Finding it would prove a challenge to many.
Someone who previously dined here said that dishes from the West fared better than the East, so we decided to only order dishes from the West. It would be a little weird if one were to start with mushroom soup and then follow on with kerabu salad wouldn't it?
Anyway, don't ask the waiter anything. Service industry in Malaysia is pretty pathetic. The waiter serving us didn't know what was the chef's special pasta of the day, and best of all, he couldn't be bothered to get back to us. The conversation went like this.
Waiter: May I take your order.
Us: May I know what is the chef's pasta of the day.
Waiter: Errr, I don't know. (and he stood there acting like he couldn't be bothered)
Us: How about, you go find out what it is and get back to us?
FAILED!! If anyone from OTT is reading this, please take note of this.
As for the food, some dishes hit it on the mark while others didn't.
Wild mushroom, erynghil crostini, shiitake foam, white truffle oil. The mushroom soup was very good. The consistency was just right, and the chunks of mushroom gave it a nice bite. The foam was probably for decorative purposes. I give my stamp of approval to this dish.
Seared 60C chicken thigh, romaine, caesar vinalgrette, croutons, crispy beef bacon, organic eggs, parmesan frico. I have no idea why they called it 60 Celsius salad. My guess would be its a salad served at 60 degrees. Anyway, it was a rather decent salad. The egg yolk certainly gave this dish a nice, rich coating. The Parmesan frico was a unique touch to the dish.
Substitute for KFC? Nope. The fried chicken at Wong Soon Kee (Subang) is probably better than this. I didn't taste much of this dish, but the coating was hard, instead of crispy. It was an average-below average dish.
Read more...










