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2013-08-02 129 views
The spring onion pancake can be a great appetizer or hearty snack. Made from plain flour and chopped spring onion.This pan fried bread has a lot in common with Indian pratas.The spring onion pancake which I ordered from this stall is quite chewy but not that flaky and there was not enough of chopped scallions in the filling . Otherwise the pancake would be more savory.If the dough is slightly thinner, I believe the pancake would be flaky and more crispy.I was surprised that there was no sauce
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The spring onion pancake can be a great appetizer or hearty snack. Made from plain flour and chopped spring onion.

This pan fried bread has a lot in common with Indian pratas.

The spring onion pancake which I ordered from this stall is quite chewy but not that flaky and there was not enough of chopped scallions in the filling . Otherwise the pancake would be more savory.
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If the dough is slightly thinner, I believe the pancake would be flaky and more crispy.

I was surprised that there was no sauce to go along with the pancake.

Priced at S$4.50 for one pancake.
(The above review is the personal opinion of a user which does not represent OpenRice's point of view.)
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Date of Visit
2013-07-27
Level4
2013-07-05 35 views
During one of the family food hunts at Lavender Food Centre few months ago, one of our surprise finding was Ju Hao Xiao Long Bao stall. Compared to other stalls, you can actually watch how the food is made LIVE like an open kitchen as the owner from China makes all the dough from scratch. The Xiao Long Bao ($5.50 for 8) are much bigger than those found in restaurants. Though some may find the skin a little thick, the ratio of dough to meat is well proportioned. The lighter meat colour indicates
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During one of the family food hunts at Lavender Food Centre few months ago, one of our surprise finding was Ju Hao Xiao Long Bao stall. Compared to other stalls, you can actually watch how the food is made LIVE like an open kitchen as the owner from China makes all the dough from scratch.
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The Xiao Long Bao ($5.50 for 8) are much bigger than those found in restaurants. Though some may find the skin a little thick, the ratio of dough to meat is well proportioned. The lighter meat colour indicates a lesser use of soy marinade and thus the natural pork juices are preserved.
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Another "HOT" item is the , or spicy bean paste noodles with minced meat ($4.50). However, the thick red gravy is sweeter and less fiery than it looks. That said, the yellow noodles were well-pulled and had a nice texture. Old Dad who loves his cuisine from China found this rather average.

Overall, I like this place because one can find (authentic) quality Chinese food at wallet-friendly prices. Out of the two items, I would also recommend the Xiao long Bao more than the noodles. Nonetheless, there are many items including pan fried spring onion pancake, etc that would draw me back.

For full review and more photos, visit http://www.dairycream.blogspot.sg/2013/07/ju-hao-xiao-long-bao.html
(The above review is the personal opinion of a user which does not represent OpenRice's point of view.)
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DETAILED RATING
Taste
Decor
Service
Hygiene
Value
Spending Per Head
$6 (Dinner)
Recommended Dishes
  • Xiao Long Bao