I visited on a mid-week morning around 9:30 AM. The kopitiam had a spacious and clean ambiance, with about half of the seating occupied and a steady stream of customers. The menu offered a wide selection, and it took some time for the three of us to decide.
We eventually settled on:
• Nasi Lemak Ayam/Chicken Rendang (RM12.90)
• Dry Curry Noodle (RM12.90)
• Polo Bun with Ice Butter (RM6.90)
• White Coffee (Hot) (RM4.30)
• Plain water for two (not chargeable)
Service was efficient - the mains arrived after five minutes.
The Dry Curry Noodle featured soy-sauce-seasoned noodles, topped with spring onions, bean sprouts, fried fucuk (soy sheets), fish cake slices, and a curried chicken thigh. The components worked well together, especially when combined with the chilli dip - though a stronger kick from the dip would have been welcome. The accompanying soup was left untouched (CHINESE GINSENG CHICKEN SOUP RECIPE).

The White Coffee was a fitting choice for a kopitiam meal. While my breakfast companion didn’t comment much, it was clear she was enjoying it. I stuck with plain water alongside the meal.
(Ms.
Nava, a Zenpreneur in her 60s, founded Nava’s Zen at 58. She has 22 years of
experience as a former lecturer, including with Curtin University’s Degree
Twinning Program. Ms. Nava is also a passionate foodie who loves discovering
eateries. For Ms. Nava, food brings people together, and sharing her Zen dining
experiences celebrates this connection with others).
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