Wazzup Pilipinas!
At last I found the time to write about my dining experience at Tim Ho Wan, that popular 1 Michelin Star dim sum restaurant which originated in Hong Kong. I guess I never prioritized it since they were obviously doing well. The long queue at the Megamall branch says it all. I probably have that thought within me that says I should write about the other restaurants that do not have as many customers all wanting to try out what all the fuzz was all about.
I was also pretty curious about the those three big buns that melts in your mouth which are called Baked Bun with BBQ Pork (closely resembles something like a "buchi" or maybe "siopao" but a lot better. Some have been calling it heavenly buns. I would rather not exaggerate as all the hype may be over the top. They're more than the usual and it was my first time to try something like it.
I think what was more important was I enjoyed my dinner that night while I met with a business partner. There's something really great about our discussion, not only because we were talking about the beginning of our partnership that night, but we were also having a great satisfying meal.
After enduring the long line of people all waiting to be seated, the first thing that you have to do is fill up a checklist of what you want to order. There are several choices that you can pick from their sort of menu complete with prices where you have to list down how many pieces or orders you want per item. Of course you only write down the column opposite the items you want.
The paper table mat is actually the real menu because it provides the names and photos of the dishes. Based form it, not all that is available from their original Hong Kong restaurant is available in the Philippines. Well, it's as of that day which we visited.
The plates and table napkins are branded with the Tim Ho Wan logo except for the soup scoop/spoon.
The traditional chopsticks are always there for those who know how to use it. I've been trying all my life but it's simply a lot faster to eat with a fork and spoon.
What was previously a hole-in-the wall eatery in Hong Kong has now grown big for quite a number of reasons.
Dim sum junkies are actually rejoicing since Tim Ho wan has been expanding into different countries like Singapore, and now the Philippines.
Glutinous Rice with Lotus Leaf wrapped (P 190) |
Glutinous Rice with Lotus Leaf unwrapped (P 190) |
Baked Bun with BBQ Pork (P 145) |
Who would want to miss the heavenly buns? As earlier said, they are
like a combination of the "siopao" and "bicho" which are also Chinese
delicacies. The ingredients inside offers a treat for everyone who will
surely make this a favorite choice every visit.
Baked Bun with BBQ Pork - opened (P 145) |
You'll love the taste both in and out of the baked buns with its barbecue-flavored meat contents.
Cold Barley Water and Iced Tea (P 50 each) |
The Cold Barley Water was a first for me so it was my preferred drink for the night.
Wasabi Salad Prawn Dumpling (P 140) |
Beancurd Skin Roll with Shrimp (P 140) |
Vermicelli Roll with Shrimp (P 190) |
Prawn Dumplings (P 160) |
Tonic Medlar and Osmanthus Cake (P 90) |
Mango Pomelo Sago (P 90) |
I'm always up for new things to try especially food. And I hope that one day I get to treat my parents here and have a great time! The prices are quite expensive for me but if what the author said was true about the taste then I guess it would be okay to dine in. I especially wanted to try the baked bun because I'm really hooked to something that resembles siopao or anything that is made into bread with a filling. I hope I can get to visit this restaurant sooner and try their menu.
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