This is one of those food places that I would put under the "cheap, good and no ambience" category. Don't we all need to find more of such places especially during these austerity times.
Yok
Kee is located along the main Kampung Subang TUDM road, where there
are a string of other popular tai-chows. It is a typical chinese
family run tai-chow, housed in those ubiquitous zinc-roofed,
make-shift restaurant next to a family home smack right beside a
major trunk road.
As
such, it may or may not be exactly child friendly, depending on how
flexible you are with that definition. Their baby chairs were rather
dirty and had rusty spots along the handle bars. Good thing we
brought our portable baby chair which could be strapped to the
restaurant's plastic chair.
We
decided on an early Sunday dinner and finished our meal by 730pm.
Whilst quite busy, business at Yoke Kee was conspicuously more subdued
than its neighbouring competitors, some of which were packed to the
brim. Hubby was a little irked that their menu had no prices listed;
hence after giving our orders he asked the lady boss to list down the
prices. I was pleasantly surprised to find that the
prices were very reasonable.
Our first dish was this Stir Fry Lotus Root with Mix Veg (RM12) – a simple and tasty dish, no surprises here.
Homestyle
Tofu with Minced Meat (RM12) – familiar and comforting.
This
was one of their recommended dishes – Nam Yue Deep Fried Pork Belly
(RM18). A generous portion of crispy tender pork pieces. The good
thing was it was not overly fried, and the light brown color an
indication of fresh oil. Taste wise, it's not bad but I've had
better ones.
Another
perenially popular dish – 3 Variety Steam Egg (RM12).
Assam
Tilapia is a must-have whenever we eat at tai-chows, so we were
mighty pleased with this dish. The fish was a good medium size and
tasted fresh. Loads of complementary vege and a very appetizing
assam gravy. For just RM26, I'd come back and order this again.
Another
must-have dish – Stir Fry Yau Mak with Fu Yue (fermented tofu).
Cheap and cheery at RM7 for a small portion.
Another
signature dish – Drunken Prawns in Claypot. This was the priciest
dish of the night at RM40. Four XL sized fresh prawns in a rice wine
vinegar broth with black fungus. A reasonably well executed dish,
although I would have preferred it with a stronger dose of rice wine.
Yok
Kee also serves crabs but you'll need to order 2 days ahead. It
costs a reasonable RM60 per kg.
Restoran
Yok Kee
| Address: 8, Jalan TUDM, Kampung Baru Subang, | Tel: 017.200.8681 |
Opening hours: Everyday except Wednesdays 1130am – 3pm, 5pm - 10pm
| GPS
3.13
6368, 101.542844
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