Medan Selera (Halal) Padang Brown
Medan Selera (Halal) Padang Brown
Food Court | Restaurant





Here are some reviews of Medan Selera (Halal) Padang Brown in Penang Island: Review 1: The writer returned to this food court four years later and found that it still serves delicious steamed cockles and pasembor with good blend of sweetness and spice. The service is quick and attentive, and during dinner hours, a Malay uncle performs. Despite some shops now accepting payments using tngwallet and QR codes, some still only take cash, and the writer hopes for improvement in this regard for the sake of customers. Review 2: The writer went to Gurney Drive to eat pasembor and sotong bakar, finding it delicious but expensive. They suggest an alternative, Muslim-owned food stalls, which are more affordable and just as delicious. They mention that Gurney Drive has many non-Muslim food stalls, but recommend finding Muslim-owned options instead. Overall, they enjoy the food and suggest it as an option for those looking for delicious and affordable Muslim food. Review 3: A restaurant with unimpressive Yong Tao Fu that is only popular with older customers who appreciate the simplicity and authenticity of the dishes, lacking in marketing gimmicks and social media-friendly presentation. Review 4: This post is about a food review in Penang, Malaysia. The writer has been coming to this food stall since they were a kid and has tried various dishes over the years. The writer recommends visiting between 11 am and 12 pm when the stall is open, but notes that some stalls may be closed if they sell out early. The writer specifically mentions the roti babi (a type of doughnut) which was closed on the day they visited, but they enjoyed other dishes such as pancake with corn, crab spring rolls, and yong tau foo (a type of soup). The writer also recommends trying the handmade fishballs which are springy and have the right amount of saltiness. Review 5: * There are many food choices available at the location. * The food
Here are some reviews of Medan Selera (Halal) Padang Brown in Penang Island: Review 1: The writer returned to this food court four years later and found that it still serves delicious steamed cockles and pasembor with good blend of sweetness and spice. The service is quick and attentive, and during dinner hours, a Malay uncle performs. Despite some shops now accepting payments using tngwallet and QR codes, some still only take cash, and the writer hopes for improvement in this regard for the sake of customers. Review 2: The writer went to Gurney Drive to eat pasembor and sotong bakar, finding it delicious but expensive. They suggest an alternative, Muslim-owned food stalls, which are more affordable and just as delicious. They mention that Gurney Drive has many non-Muslim food stalls, but recommend finding Muslim-owned options instead. Overall, they enjoy the food and suggest it as an option for those looking for delicious and affordable Muslim food. Review 3: A restaurant with unimpressive Yong Tao Fu that is only popular with older customers who appreciate the simplicity and authenticity of the dishes, lacking in marketing gimmicks and social media-friendly presentation. Review 4: This post is about a food review in Penang, Malaysia. The writer has been coming to this food stall since they were a kid and has tried various dishes over the years. The writer recommends visiting between 11 am and 12 pm when the stall is open, but notes that some stalls may be closed if they sell out early. The writer specifically mentions the roti babi (a type of doughnut) which was closed on the day they visited, but they enjoyed other dishes such as pancake with corn, crab spring rolls, and yong tau foo (a type of soup). The writer also recommends trying the handmade fishballs which are springy and have the right amount of saltiness. Review 5: * There are many food choices available at the location. * The food