Review: WIP on the Park
April 28th, 2025
Mandarin Oriental Kuala Lumpur's flagship restaurant has now reopened, returning to its roots as a classical steakhouse, looking more ravishing than ever, spruced up with splashes of elegant contemporary artwork
Walffeine, a portmanteau of waffle and caffeine pulled no punches in making waffles the star of the café.
If you're craving creamy comfort, Chang Thai promises hearty helpings of Thai curries.
Bangsar's cornerstone for French cooking is firing on all cylinders for 2016 with a repertoire of traditional Gallic treats that's more extensive than ever.
The menu seems thoughtfully considered, with some unconventional enticements - pastas include 'rotini' corkscrew pasta with 'smetana' sour cream & salted egg yolk soft-shell crab.
Helmed by award winning Chef Nakajima and his disciple Chef Hong, this restaurant offers a variety of innovative Japanese dishes including 15 udon recipes.
One month after opening, Ampersand by Culinary Rebels has expanded its repertoire, unleashing a unique ensemble of imaginative recipes. In pursuit of pork ribs with playful twists or desserts with distinctive flourishes? The hunt may end here.
Tsubohachi seeks to offer the full spectrum of an izakaya-inspired experience in KL, striving to blend a kaleidoscope of Japanese flavours with courteous hospitality in a casual, exuberant setting.
Choo Choo Chicken serves a wide variety of Korean fried chicken and other warm meals.
From Japanese sea breams to Malaysian white snappers, Canadian-bred sea urchins to French oysters & Alaskan king crabs, Yamaguchi Fish Market is a one-stop polestar for customers coveting the opulence of the world's oceans. The water's the limit.
Taiyakie House offers a twist on the Japanese version of fish-shaped cakes.
The Kuala Lumpur Journal flaunts two enticing eateries - the street-level Bounty & The Shack, a leafy alfresco venue on the first floor.
You Ai aims to attract dim sum devotees with an array that spans chiefly the classics & several contemporary concoctions.