13 Malaysian Street Food Legends Under One Roof
EatAlley turns 3! They’ve expanded to 13 legendary Malaysian street food stalls at Orchard Gateway, bringing heritage recipes from KL, Ipoh, & Penang straight to SG. Most dishes are kept under $10!
🔥 THE NEW STALLS:
• Awesome Char Koay Teow - $9.80: 2026 Michelin Bib Gourmand winner! Helmed by 3rd-gen hawker Low Ping Khuan. Smoked with intense wok hey, cockles, 6 authentic sauces, & a sunny-side up.
• NaJian Ipoh Kueh Teow - $8.80: Founded by Kent Kok. Silky kai si hor fun flat rice noodles imported from Ipoh in a slow-simmered chicken, pork bone, & prawn shell broth
• Penang Road Laksa - $8.80: Recipe from a 25-year master. Authentic selayang fish & assam broth simmered for 4 hours, topped with lai fun rice noodles & thick prawn sauce.
• Petaling Street Grill Fish - $9.80 each: Stingray & lala grilled in aromatic Nyonya sambal with ladyfingers & long beans.
• Xiao Lin Hokkien Prawn Mee - $11.80 for signature with pork ribs: 50-year nostalgic recipe by 77-year-old Mr. Tah Soon Tuk. Rich broth simmered for 5 hours
✨ OTHER CLASSICS:
~ Kampung Nasi Lemak - $9.80
~ Pudu Claypot Chicken Rice - $10.80
~ Hong Lai Hokkien Mee - $9.80
~ Koon Kee Wanton Mee
~ Lao You Ji
~ Siong Huat Bah Kut Teh
~ Soong Kee Beef Noodles
~ Uncle Beh Pork Noodles
~ EatAlley drinks, desserts & Jian Bo shui kueh
📍 EatAlley
227 Orchard Rd,
B2 -12 Orchard Gateway
🚊 Somerset MRT north-east line
⏰ 10:30am - 9pm daily
.
.
.
.
#Lemon8 #Lemon8SG #lemon8review #lemon8food #Lemon8FoodGuide
Having visited EatAlley myself, I can attest to the incredible variety and authenticity packed into this unique food hub at Orchard Gateway. The Awesome Char Koay Teow, led by 3rd-generation hawker Low Ping Khuan, stands out with its smoky wok hei and perfectly cooked sunny-side-up egg—it's a Michelin Bib Gourmand winner for good reason. I was surprised by how the NaJian Ipoh Kueh Teow uses silky flat rice noodles imported from Ipoh, giving an authentic texture that paired beautifully with the rich and slowly simmered broth. One of my personal favorites was the Petaling Street Grill Fish stall. The stingray and lala clams grilled with Nyonya sambal and served alongside crunchy ladyfingers and long beans offered a perfect balance of smoky spice and fresh seafood flavors. The ambiance of EatAlley felt like a mini Malaysian street food festival, but with the convenience and comfort of an air-conditioned Singapore mall setting. For those craving classic comfort food, the Kampung Nasi Lemak and Xiao Lin Hokkien Prawn Mee with pork ribs provide deeply nostalgic tastes reminiscent of Kuala Lumpur and Penang’s vibrant hawker culture. The detailed preparation such as the broth simmered for up to 5 hours really shines through in terms of flavor depth. If you plan to visit, consider going during off-peak hours since the place can get quite busy, especially on weekends. Don’t miss the Jian Bo shui kueh dessert and a refreshing local drink after your meal to complete the Malaysian hawker experience. Whether you are a long-time fan of Malaysian cuisine or trying it for the first time, EatAlley is a must-visit spot that brings authentic street food legends under one roof right here in Singapore.








































Very amazing tasty dishes 😋