Hailing from Ipoh, Big Tree Noodle was a hit when it first arrived in PJSS2. You basically choose your yong tau fu to go with your bowl of noodles then go ahead and grab a table to eat and enjoy. Other than that they also serve a variety of other dishes including stir fried vegetables and dumplings to go with your meal. I didnt think the yong tau fu was any better than the average tasting one, and I thought the soup was a bit too bland too. Overall, it was an average meal — nothing I would rave about for sure, but I wouldn’t diss it either. The staff are friendly and helpful. However, I feel like its not worth it to come all the way here to try this but if you’re in the area definitely give it a try then write your review here! Enjoy :-)
Eugene L.
Classificação do local: 3 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Have you heard of the«Under the Big Tree» noodle stall that is located in Ipoh and are you an avid noodles fan? If so, great news to those who answered yes in my earlier statement. Due to the immensely demands from the Klang Valley consumers, The Big Tree Noodles has finally decided to capture the Klang Valley market by opening up a pilot shop in SS2 Petaling Jaya. This is probably one of the more convenient ways to curb your cravings for their«Yong Liu» and noodles, which is a major benefit to those living in Klang Valley and not needing to travel all the way to Ipoh for it. Generally I must admit that, it still tasted somewhat different from the real deal, it could probably be that they are still adjusting to their new operational environment and it is mainly operated by foreigners. Generally it is also a great place to have some authentic Ipoh style«Liu Fun» in the heart of Petaling Jaya.
Ryan Q.
Classificação do local: 4 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
This restaurant is originally a small shop that sells ‘yong tau foo’ under a big tree somewhere in Ipoh. So, yes, it amazed me when I heard that it has evolve and expanded into a restaurant across Malaysia. I’m usually not a fan of ’ yong tau foo ’ but I’d have to say, this has got to be a good one. Straying away from the fried stuff, I go for the noodles. The noodles weren’t too bad, not too salty but tasty. I also had some of the ‘yong tau foo’ selections, namely the firm tofu sand meat and some of the meat-free eggplants and chili. They also have dumplings, meat stuffed vegetables, and many more. Service here is good too as the waitresses were attentive to out needs. The manager even helped out. The prices here aren’t too bad either. Not expensive nor a steal. I’d give this place a good 7 out of 10.
Rebecca W.
Classificação do local: 3 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Ipoh Big Tree Noodle is very famous in Ipoh, and after hearing so many good comments on the food, they are finally here in PJSS2. There’s no way that you would missed the shop in SS2 square — the signboard is BIG! The shop is located along the same row as Subway, diagonally opposite Two Pesos. They have a variety of Yong Tau Fu for you to choose from to pair with you noodles. You’ll choose and take the Yong Tau Fu of you choice and pay at the counter. The crowd was there during my last visit, and the place wasn’t too spacious. It gets quite difficult to move around at one point. Frankly, I was very disappointed with the food — not too sure was it due to high expectations. The fried yong tau fu wasn’t hot and it was very chewy. My noodles tasted average too. In my opinion, there was nothing special about Ipoh Big Tree Noodle at SS2, and the Ipoh branch probably tasted much better.
Lh B.
Classificação do local: 1 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Ipoh big tree is super famous in Ipoh. It’s famous with the yong tau fu and assam laksa noodle. Recent years, they have expand their business to Klang Valley. I only noticed it when I’m in SS2 area. So I give a try otherwise will need to make a trip down to Ipoh. The cleanliness of the restaurant not bad and most of the waiter are foreigners. There is a section for you to choose your Yong tau fu. After you choose your dish only you go for your table. Quite disappointed as the food taste is very different from what I had in Ipoh regardless of the yong tau full or the noodle. Guess I will still need to travel all the way to Ipoh if I miss the food.
Zhenchi L.
Classificação do local: 5 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Ipoh comes to KL. Ipoh big tree brings the infamous Ipoh yong tau foo to KL. They’ve finally opened a branch in KL. My parents brought me here for lunch the other day. They heard news that the famous Ipoh yong tau foo has opened an outlet in KL. The outlet is located on the same row as the iconic Mahogany Music centre in SS2. They’ve got all sorts of noodles for sale. Hakka mee, kuey teow, yellow noodles, all available dry or soup. Their selection of yong tau foo is really impressive. They’ve got various items that go well with soup or deep fried all for a reasonable price of RM1.20 per piece. The service here is good and quick. Definitely great for a quick meal. Parking is definitely an issue in the area, so I’d suggest going abit earlier to get a parking spot.
Wye Mun K.
Classificação do local: 3 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
The famous Ipoh Big Tree Noodle, originated from Ipoh itself is now here in PJ. I must say, compared to the one in Ipoh, it’s a big difference. It’s not as good as the original branch in Ipoh but its decent at least. Just like the one in Ipoh, they’ve got a great variety of yong tau foo for you to chose from to accompany your bowl of noodles. The choice of noodles here includes yellow mee, kuay teow and hakka mee, you can choose between dry or soup. Parking can be a pain in the area so I’m not really a fan of this one unfortunately. Taste: 5⁄10 Parking: 4⁄10 Ambiance: 6⁄10 Cleanliness: 6⁄10 Food Variety: 7⁄10 Business Hours:(Not too sure on their opening hours)