Michter's Whiskey Making a Name for Itself in Malaysia
May 12th, 2025
This hotpot hangout is steaming up Sri Petaling with specialities of fish-based broths that linger pleasurably in the memory.
Tucked on a secluded corner of Empire Damansara, this casual restaurant whips up fun fare to tempt fans of Thai flavours.
There's a new Nyonya restaurant that tries to transport the flavour of Malacca to KL's Taman Desa neighbourhood.
Charlie's, located in Taman Desa, is a cheerfully likeable neighbourhood eatery with a social conscience, opened by Malaysian couple Sonny & Debra.
The Kobe is raring to jazz up the city's Japanese restaurant scene, with a singularly ravishing poolside setting in Ampang that might prove magical for moonlit meals & group gatherings.
KL's yen for yakitori is burning brighter than ever, with a slew of skewer-serving chicken specialists launching this year.
Riverboat at Taman Desa is one of those eateries where it's hard to go wrong with whatever you order.
Bali's venerated Asian street food restaurant, spearheaded by Scots chef Will Meyrick, has opened its first Malaysian outpost in Suria KLCC.
A fun fresh spot for Japanese soul food with contemporary twists, BWB Yakitori Bar replaces Desa Sri Hartamas' more than decade-old Aoyama sushi specialist.
Twirling into Sri Hartamas, The Rolling Pin puts a fun spin on Indian fare, with stimulating visual twists by chefs Rakesh Talwar and Abhishek Botadkar, both from Mumbai.
For evidence that Curry Leaf has captured the imagination of dramatically diverse demographics, simply walk into this Damansara Uptown restaurant on a Friday night
One of Publika's most photogenic restaurants, Episode strives to be worth an entire series of visits for customers seeking cross-border cooking that spans Eastern and Western imprints.
A unique new vegetarian restaurant has sprouted in Bandar Sunway, sowing the seeds of imaginative meatless dining.
Hard-boiled chef Yasunori Doi rules the roost at Fukuda, a new yakitori restaurant that hatched this month in Desa Sri Hartamas.
From kebaya to karipap: Malaysian crafts and cuisine come together at Kita Kita, a combination of a store and cafe where customers can shop for locally produced clothing, tableware and paintings while snacking on some beloved traditional tidbits.