Hong Kong Mak Mun Kee wonton noodles

Mak Mun Kee Noodle House – probably my favourite restaurant in Hong Kong. Discovered the place in 2007, visited twice again during the recent trip.

Hong Kong Mak Mun Kee wonton noodles restaurant

Mak Mun Kee is famous for its wonton noodles and pig trotters. Its shrimp wontons are huge, fresh, with bouncy texture and great flavour. Loved the pig trotters too, which are simmered with red-fermented tofu, a Chinese speciality.

The restaurant will still be on top of my list when I visit Hong Kong next time.

Mak Mun Kee is located at 51, Parkes Street, Jordan.

Stinky tofu, Mongkok, Hong Kong

Stinky tofu (臭豆腐) is a fermented bean curd that stinks. It’s an iconic Hong Kong street food, but it’s not that easy to find it these days. Luckily we still managed to spot (or smell) some eateries selling it in Mongkok…

Stinky tofu in Mongkok, Hong Kong

This was my first try on stinky tofu. Most people who tried it before would suggest that it smells bad but tastes ok (or good), which was quite true. The deep-fried tofu was a bit too salty, but the texture was nice… crunchy on the outside and spongy in the inside. I kinda liked it actually.

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Cotton candy @ Hong Kong Disneyland

A huge cotton candy bought at the Hong Kong Disneyland…

Cotton candy at Hong Kong Disneyland

I am not a fan of sweet stuff, but it’s always fun seeing the candy vendors making the fluffy candy floss… brought back childhood memories.

Hong Kong travelogue – Previous: Hong Kong Disneyland | Next: Stinky tofu

Hong Kong 7-Eleven sushi bar

Tempting sushi at a 7-Eleven convenient store in Jordan, Hong Kong

Hong Kong 7-Eleven sushi bar

Hong Kong travelogue – Previous: Yung Kee Restaurant – Next: Disney Hollywood Hotel

Yung Kee Restaurant, Wellington Street, Hong Kong

Yung Kee (鏞記) is one of the most famous restaurants in Hong Kong. Founded in 1942, the restaurant in the Central District is famed for its century eggs, roast goose, barbecue pork, and perhaps for the expensive price as well.

Yung Kee Restaurant, Wellington Street, Hong Kong

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Dry Seafood, Hong Kong

Dry seafood are commonly used in Chinese dishes, and Hong Kong has plenty of places selling these stuff. Besides a few markets that cater specifically for the dried seafood, we can find these things in some Chinese medicine shops as well.

Dry seafood in Hong Kong
A Chinese medicine shop in Kowloon, selling dry seafood like dry abalone, shrimps etc.

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