- th_c on Barbee Burger – Minced pork burger
- Tea on Recipe : Carbonara sauce
- cariso on A porky second chance at the Bulgarian restaurant
- ford on Almost everyone agrees the Bidor Pun Chun duck noodle is over-rated
- bakkutteh lover on Recipe: Homemade Bak Kut Teh
- Biscuits (5)
- Cameron Highlands (7)
- Confinement food (6)
- Dessert (17)
- Download free recipe (1)
- Eating places (70)
- Festivals & Religious (49)
- Food (193)
- Fruits (16)
- General (124)
- Hawker foods (29)
- Information (26)
- Ingredients (19)
- Ipoh foods (3)
- Out of Penang (6)
- plants and nature (7)
- Pork (65)
- Recipe (103)
- Sights (34)
- Travel (14)
Recent Comments
Categories
Archives
Mee mamak and pasembur

“Mamak, mee goreng satu, goreng basah-basah, cabai siiiiiiikit sudah. Siiiiiiikit tau. Tak mau ubi, tak mau taukau, taruh kote** mamak cukup”
This is my regular order. Translated as : One fried noodle with little chili, no potatoes and soya bean cake, *the rest censored*.
We have this Mee Mamak stall along Gurney Drive which is a hit with Penangites. The reason is because they have a big range of extras to be added to your noodle. Things like fish roe, beef, all sorts of octupus and squids and parts of the cow. My favourite being the kelempung which I think is the cow’s lungs (anyone can enlighten me?).

This Edgecumbe Road Mee Mamak has a partner which is the pasembur stall. Pasembur is like rojak. You choose whatever you fancy, prawn fritters being the main ingredients. Then, the stall owner will chop them up, add some cucumber, turnip and beansprout and pour their special sauce over it. Yummy.
The only mee mamak stall I like in Penang is situated behind Penang Plaza in Swatow Lane. This stall is called Mee Sultan which derived it’s name from the regular patronage of the Sultan of Kedah (or so they claimed).
Now the ** – kote mamak is actually the fritters made with flour and some onions, I think. It is longish and blackish and hence, referred as kote mamak. Kahkahkah, I hope everyone knows this reference. Seriously, I never say it loud lar, just pointing to the fritters only. Otherwise, he uses the real one, apa mau bikin? And warning – the mee mamak in Gurney Drive is extremely hot so you need to keep emphasizing the siiiiiiiikit sudah or else you will get major cirit-birit the next day. Sharting is a possibility.
Posted by on January 8th, 2005 under FoodInteresting related posts you shouldn't miss
One Response to “Mee mamak and pasembur”
Recent Posts
- A porky second chance at the Bulgarian restaurant
- Barbee Burger – Minced pork burger
- New mom’s first meal – steamed pork with sesame oil and ginger
- Siew Mai – How do they make the skin moist?
- Home brew coffee
Blogroll
- **MalaysiaBest**
- *Chinese Confinements Foods
- Babe in the city
- Charlotte’s Tips
- Chocoholic
- Delicious Days
- Digital Photography
- Fish fish
- Foodnotes
- Funkycookies
- Hochiak!
- Italian Housewife
- Jackson
- Litteguy Kitchen
- Masak-Masak
- Oneline Recipe Box
- Oslo Foodie
- Penang Properties
- RasaMalaysia
- Relaunched (Penang food & photoblog)
- Simmie
- Sugar n Spice
- Thamjiak
- Tinka Bella
- Umami

July 23rd, 2006 at 3:30 pm
[...] This pasembor stall and the mamak mee goreng do good business during weekends. The stall is located in a City Council hawker centre along Gurney Drive (near Bali-Bali seafood). I had done a previous post on the mee goreng before in Food Haven. There is a Chinese version of pasembor which is way tame from this fiery stuff. It is called Cheh Hu. [...]