*CORRECTION: The map indicators at 0:54 are incorrect. We apologize for the error.*
There are many variations to laksa, a type of spicy noodles found in Southeast Asia. Which one is the best? Our bet’s on this hawker stall in Singapore — a three-time Michelin Bib Gourmand winner run by an elderly couple for the past 22 years.
Shop address: Famous Sungei Road Trishaw Laksa, Hong Lim Market and Food Centre, #02-66, Blk 531A, Upper Cross Street, Singapore, 051531
This is the third episode of our latest “Mean Street Gourmet” series about mom-and-pop stores across the Chinese diaspora. In the next episode, we visit Houston’s first Cantonese restaurant that started 30 years ago.
0:00 What is laksa?
01:10 Why this bowl is special
03:08 Getting customers’ feedback
04:50 No passion, no laksa
Don’t miss our stories, what’s buzzing around the web, and bonus material. Sign up for the GT NEWSLETTER: http://gt4.life/YTnewsletter
If you liked this video, we have more stories featuring mom-and-pop Chinese food stores:
Popiah: Tasty Seafood and Veggie Salad Wrapped Inside a Springy Thin Wrap
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x8bqcj3
Asian-American Chef Bases Fusion Wonton Noodles on Refugee Childhood
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x8bxel2
Follow us on Instagram for behind-the-scenes moments: http://instagram.com/goldthread2
Stay updated on Twitter: http://twitter.com/goldthread2
Join the conversation on Facebook: http://facebook.com/goldthread2
Have story ideas? Send them to us at hello@goldthread2.com
Producer: Rachel Phua
Videographer: Lau Hon Meng
Animation: Stella Yoo
Editor and Mastering: César del Giudice
#singapore #laksa #noodles
There are many variations to laksa, a type of spicy noodles found in Southeast Asia. Which one is the best? Our bet’s on this hawker stall in Singapore — a three-time Michelin Bib Gourmand winner run by an elderly couple for the past 22 years.
Shop address: Famous Sungei Road Trishaw Laksa, Hong Lim Market and Food Centre, #02-66, Blk 531A, Upper Cross Street, Singapore, 051531
This is the third episode of our latest “Mean Street Gourmet” series about mom-and-pop stores across the Chinese diaspora. In the next episode, we visit Houston’s first Cantonese restaurant that started 30 years ago.
0:00 What is laksa?
01:10 Why this bowl is special
03:08 Getting customers’ feedback
04:50 No passion, no laksa
Don’t miss our stories, what’s buzzing around the web, and bonus material. Sign up for the GT NEWSLETTER: http://gt4.life/YTnewsletter
If you liked this video, we have more stories featuring mom-and-pop Chinese food stores:
Popiah: Tasty Seafood and Veggie Salad Wrapped Inside a Springy Thin Wrap
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x8bqcj3
Asian-American Chef Bases Fusion Wonton Noodles on Refugee Childhood
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x8bxel2
Follow us on Instagram for behind-the-scenes moments: http://instagram.com/goldthread2
Stay updated on Twitter: http://twitter.com/goldthread2
Join the conversation on Facebook: http://facebook.com/goldthread2
Have story ideas? Send them to us at hello@goldthread2.com
Producer: Rachel Phua
Videographer: Lau Hon Meng
Animation: Stella Yoo
Editor and Mastering: César del Giudice
#singapore #laksa #noodles
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Lifestyle