Located at the same coffeeshop as the famous toa payoh bai meefen, this stall is popular with diners with its YTF offering. Healthy buffs may not necessary like this place as the crunchy fried stuffs are the main attraction in my opinion. From fried tau kee to ngoh hiong to wantan, my order delighted me much with no noodles, done dry style with the sweet sauce and chilli drained over it. I did add on water cress vege though which was also nice. Tip: i realized its better to eat at this place at night when the soup has been boiled for the whole day, it just taste sweeter IMO. My set cost $4.50.

The concept here is more of a communal style where each the entire space is lined with restaurant offerings side by side. You actually see dining for the other restaurant opposite your table kind. Came here for business lunch, ordered minestrone soup and mushroom soup at $7 each. Seafood Stew pasta which was served with shell like gnocchi pasta $20, parma rocket pizza $17. For drinks we had iced cappa $5.50 and green apple juice at $5.

The soup was nice and comes with a small piece of bread. The will actually check if you want your mains to be served with the soup, nice touch. And they do actually monitor your speed of consumption and jump in with the mains once you are done with the soup. Both the mains were above average with both the fire baked thin crust with parma ham combining perfectly. Also the seafood stew taste like marinara but with bigger size ingredients, it was nice to have the shell liked pasta as well. Overall a fantastic eat. Place is quiet in the afternoon so perfect for a business lunch. Only gripe is the price.

7% GST and 10% Svc charge applicable. Total bill adds up to $72.39.

By 8pm, the famous 928 Ngee Fou Ampang YTF would have closed, this is the next alternative available just 2 doors away. You are allowed to choose more variety here, in fact you can also opt to choose the ingredients yrself just like the typical YTF stalls. You will always see the boss drinking beer in the shop with friends. Most of the workers are PRCs. The drinks are sold by them as well a separate smaller kway chup and braised duck rice offering. I was lazy and opted to leave them to choose for me a 1 person share, only requesting to hv more of the crunchy stuffs. When served, i was delighted with a plate of 2 tau kee, kang kong, brinjal, fried toufu, ngoh hiong, fish ball, fried wantan, bittergourd...pretty good variety i must say. And their sauce mix has definitely improved over time and i dun think they lose out to 928 alot. Its more to the saltier side though. Overall i rate it a good eat, can't exactly remember the pricing but it should be <$8 definitely.

Have always had a impression that food court prices for Nex is sky high so had never paid attention to it. But my partner was keen to eat here so i gave it a try. The beef noodle stall caught my attention, always a fan of the sticky starchy sweet sauce (i miss the one at lavender food court). Ordered the premium version of beef tendon, beef and beef ball mixed combo with rice. Going straight to the point, the dish was nicely presented in a big bowl for the dry version with a separate smaller bowl of soup with beef balls. Beef slices and beef balls were nice but couldn't say the same for the stomach and tendon. Especially the tendon, it was a little too chunky for my liking, they could have cut in up to smaller pieces, i will probably stick to just beef slices and beef ball next time. The salted vege added was also way too salty. Sauce wise its not as flavorful as well. $6.50 for my set, self service.

Its been a while since i last had a amy yip big bao. Dad packet it home at $3.20 per bao. Was immediately amazed by its sheer size, putting it beside an average orange for comparison. The bao comes with lots of filling from lup cheong to meat to eggs to mushroom. Only part which i did not like is the skin is a little too thick but i guess it needed to whole the fillings in tact. Recommend that you heat it up before consuming. Anyway one of such bao can easily fill you up like a standard meal.