Craving authentic Ipoh flavor? Dive into Lou Wong’s iconic Tauge Ayam!
Old Town Ipoh calls, and Lou Wong answers with generations-old love!
- This heritage restaurant, simmering since 1948, serves up a local legend: Tauge Ayam. Tender poached chicken meets fresh bean sprouts and spring onions, all bathed in a secret-recipe chili sauce that sings! ️
But the love goes beyond the star dish:
- Hakka Lei Cha, pork balls in broth, and stir-fried delights fill the menu, all at budget-friendly prices.
- Friendly service and a lively atmosphere make Lou Wong an Ipoh gem.
Ready to experience Ipoh’s culinary history?
- Find Lou Wong in the heart of Old Town, open from 10:30am-9pm. ⏰
- Soak up the heritage vibes and explore the charming streets nearby! ️
Lou Wong: Where taste bud bliss meets Ipoh’s soul! ✨
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Kenneth Khoo
a month agoWe enjoyed a group lunch at this restaurant, which features an open shop layout without air conditioning. The drink selection was interesting, allowing us to choose options like sour plum and chrysanthemum. We ordered a whole chicken, tofu, and a variety of vegetables. The food was quite filling and flavorful, making for a satisfying meal. However, the dining experience was somewhat marred by the presence of numerous houseflies, which made it a bit uncomfortable. Despite this drawback, the overall experience was enjoyable, and I would consider returning for the tasty dishes and casual atmosphere.
The MY World
2 weeks agoIt's Chicken Rice restaurant. They call Tauge Ayam. This is the most famous restaurant as Chicken rice, also sprout in Ipoh. The chicken was really good and sprout was also. The sprout was very fatty and short. It's different from the one in the other area. At leat it's different from Japanese one and also Vietnamese one. Anyway it's very crowded, so you cannot expext their good service Lol. Just wait, have a seat and eat. Then get out once you finished. If you expect comfortable and slow lunch or dinner, then better to go the other shop.
TTT
a month agoThe chicken was tough and served cold, while the bean sprouts were too oily for my taste. The fish and meatballs were decent, but the highlight of the meal was the chicken feet, cooked with a herbal flavor that was uniquely enjoyable.The restaurant was mostly filled with tourists, and the servers were pleasant.
Alvis Lim
a week agoWhen finishing my kuey teow dry and found out cockroach inside the bowl and already cut into half. I told the person who takes order for the food then she told me sorry and free that bowl kuey teow for me. But at last the supervisor came and told me to free the whole table food but i refused and insist to pay for it. And get a receipt for evidence that i took a meal here. I told him if I'm not feeling well about this i will go do a report a KKM but luckily after 24hours still doing fine. Never go there again !!!
Ghivan Christine
4 months agoThis place is always packed with patrons craving for beansprouts and steamed (white) chicken, which actually the signature dishes of this restaurant.Once we got our seats and placed the order, it didn't take long to get our order. Quite fast.Beansprouts are a bit different compared to ones in Indonesia. Here in Malaysia, the beansprouts tend to be shorter & thicker. The stir-fried beansprouts is tasty, as well as the chicken: tender and juicy.The chicken feet is tender, meatballs are pretty soft, easy to chew, meaty, and the broth is flavourful.Lastly, we had tofu with silky, smooth texture, firm and savoury. Delish !!