Start Off On An Auspicious Note
LAI CHING YUEN Chinese Restaurant
Grand Millennium Kuala Lumpur
For More Information on their Chinese New Year Menu, please log on to : HERE
Grand Millennium Kuala Lumpur
Lai Ching Yuen Chinese Restaurant
160 Jalan Bukit Bintang
55100 Kuala Lumpur
LAI CHING YUEN Chinese Restaurant
Grand Millennium Kuala Lumpur
Lai Ching Yuen Chinese Restaurant at Grand Millennium Kuala Lumpur will host an array of auspicious creations and tradition goodies to usher in good fortune and abundance for the Year of The Fire Rooster.
Located on the first floor of Grand Millennium Kuala Lumpur, the restaurant, headed by Chef Terrence Foong, promises an assortment of delicious traditional Chinese New Year 9 course set menus that start from MYR 1888.00 for a table of ten.
These delectable delights are served from now until 13th February, Chinese Executive Chef Terrence Foong Kuan Ong and his award-winning culinary team have created nine-course grand menus, a la carte menu and buffet spreads for the festive season.
To compliment the delectable array of the Yee Sang set menus, Lai Ching Yuen also offers a wide range of carefully crafted traditional Chinese dishes for this month from the a’la carte menu. The highlight dishes for this auspicious month are Double Boiled Dried Scallop Soup with Chinese Cabbage, Ten Head Mini Abalone and Stewed Dried Seafood with Black Moss and Dried Oysters.
Lai Ching Yuen Chinese Restaurant Chinese New Year Menu named "Active & Vigorously" Set are perfect for bringing family members or colleagues together for a special occasion. Dishes selected are healthily and creatively presented with standout dishes such as Steamed White Cat Fish with Minced Ginger, Wok-Fried Prawns "Bei Fong Tong" Style, and Double-Boiled Shark's Fin Soup with Crabmeat and Assorted Seafood.
Lou Sang "Toss" for Happiness, Health, Wealth, Success & Longevity
Of course, no Lunar festive dinner can be complete nowadays without a Yee Sang Platter and at Lai Ching Yuen, patrons have a variety of ways to "Toss" for happiness, health, wealth, success and longevity.
Special Yee Sang with Soba Noodle, Grilled Chicken & Smoked Duck
The Yee Sang with a twist this year from Chef Terrence's creation, namely the Special Yee Sang with Soba Noodle, grilled Chicken and Smoked Duck comes with generous slices of flavoursome grilled chicken and smoked duck instead of raw fish, and new ingredient of Soba Noodle, enhanced by the tangy tinge from the sauce made specially in-house. The taste is completed with the crunchy texture of crackers and fresh vegetables.
Flavoursome Grilled Chicken & Smoked Duck
Double-Boiled Shark's Fin Soup with Crabmeat and Assorted Seafood
Following that was the Double-Boiled Shark's Fin Soup with Crabmeat and Assorted Seafood, which also had a generous portion of assorted seafood and crab meat in the shark's fin broth.
Wok-fried Prawns "Bei Fong Tong" Style
The other dish that is not to be missed is the Wok-fried Prawns "Bei Fong Tong" Style - tender and succulent meaty big prawns making for an unforgettable interesting experience.
Even the prawn skin was edible for my hubby as was so crispy and well-fried to perfection.
Steamed White Cat Fish with Minced Ginger
Another dish that merits a mention is the Steamed White Cat Fish with Minced Ginger, steamed with minced ginger and premium light soy sauce. So simple yet so delicious, I was impressed with Chef Terrence's choice of choosing to serve the White Cat Fish, also known as "Pak Shok Kung" in Cantonese.
You see, throughout my CNY menu tasting, most chefs would serve Tiger Grouper as it's a favourite of many and this fish is famous for its tender, sweet and flaky white meat. The White Cat Fish is a fresh water fish, challenging fish to cook and it's not easy to prepare the fish in steam style as it's sometimes leave behind a mud taste.
Chef did an excellent job with the delicious fish - packing quite a punch, the meat texture was sweet and fresh and melted in my mouth with not a single trace of mud taste.
Moving on to the more meat dishes, there was the Roasted Crispy Chicken "Pi Pa" Style with Prawns Crackers. The big fat chicken is marinated, dried and roasted to a nice juicy golden brown. Chinese dishes are the most challenging.
To create a proper dish, it requires a combination of several techniques and the most difficult part is retaining the natural colour of the food, an important aspect of Chinese cooking.
Stir-fried Hong Kong Kailan topped with Enoki Mushroom
Rounding up the main dishes was the Stir-fried Hong Kong Kailan topped with Enoki Mushroom. Chef's favourite dish in fact as it was served in last year CNY menu too. You can see that the crispy and tasty deep-fried Enoki mushroom was a hit for everyone at the dinner as it was gone in minutes after serving leaving the greens behind.
Fried Rice With Assorted Chinese Waxed Meat Wrapped In Lotus Leaf
For a dose of carbohydrate, the kitchen served Fried Rice With Assorted Chinese Waxed Meat Wrapped In Lotus Leaf. This dish is served wrapped in lotus leaf, with bite-sized pieces of Chinese sausages, waxed duck and waxed meat.
New Year "Nian Gao" Dual Variation
We ended our meal with yet another back-to-basics traditional dessert of New Year "Nian Gao" Dual Variation which is the same "Nian Gao" your grandma or mum would served at home. Sweet potato and yam are both sandwiched between the rice cake, dipped in batter and deep-fried till cooked.
Next. the other variation of servings was the "Nian Gao" Slice is dipped in egg before being pan-fried and served warm while the rice cake is still soft and gooey, making it a sweet and savoury plus fragrant with the egg flavour. Thumbs up for that, something different from the norm and it was so good that we cleared up the whole platter of sweet treats!
Doubled Boiled White Fungus with Longan and Sea Coconut
Going with the concept of hot and cold, after tasting the warm "Nian Gao" dessert, we were served with Doubled Boiled White Fungus with Longan and Sea Coconut. These lovely dessert truly captured the essence of the Lunar New Year.
For More Information on their Chinese New Year Menu, please log on to : HERE
“At Lai Ching Yuen, we are very passionate about our food and we always ensure every dish we plate is as authentic as it can get. With the perfect ambiance of our restaurant, guests will surely be in Chinese New Year spirit,” says Chef Terrence Foong, Executive Chinese Chef at Grand Millennium Kuala Lumpur.
Chinese New Year Buffet Dinner at The Mill Café (14th January 2017 to 12th February 2017)
Guests can feast on a sumptuous buffet with a tempting choice of seafood on ice, local wok-fried favourites, steamed dim sums, freshly made pasta, grilled prime meats, delightful cakes, tantalizing desserts and special Chinese New Year Dishes at our all- day dining restaurant, The Mill Cafe. Priced at only RM 98 nett per person for lunch and RM 118 nett per person for dinner, the buffet includes a complimentary Vegetarian Yee Sang for a table of 8 persons.
Buffet Lunch
Adult: MYR 98.00 per person
Child: MYR 48.00 per child*
Buffet Dinner
Adult: MYR 118.00 per person
Child: MYR 58.00 per child*
Saturday Seafood Buffet
Adult: MYR 160.00 per person
Child: MYR 80.00 per child*
Sunday Brunch
Adult: RM 118.00 per person
Child: RM 58.00 per person
So, spring your way into prosperity with an abundance of traditionally infused dishes in Grand Millennium Kuala Lumpur this year.
Auntie Lilly of FollowMetoEatLa wishes my readers ~ Prosperous with A Year of Good Fortune & Abundance Wealth as we swing into a joyful Lunar New Year Of The Fire Rooster!
"Gong Xi Fa Cai"
Grand Millennium Kuala Lumpur
Lai Ching Yuen Chinese Restaurant
160 Jalan Bukit Bintang
55100 Kuala Lumpur
Tel: 03 - 2117 4888
Website: www.millenniumhotels.com
FaceBook: www.facebook.com/grandmillenniumkl
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I want that steamed fish!
ReplyDeleteHaha... Me too, KY. In fact, all my favourite dishes to taste in any CNY menu tasting is their Steamed Fish. Always look forward to more & more steamed fish to eat every day!
DeleteA fantastic ambience with live music and the finest drinks can make your time absolutely unforgettable. Phoenix Chinese Restaurant
ReplyDeleteChinese cooking is usually done in a wok or a bamboo steamer. A wok is simply a large, bowl shaped pan that can hold soups, stews or stir fry easily. Phoenix Chinese Restaurant
ReplyDelete