Daechang + Chadolbagi Jjukkumi~ Jeong Sikdang, Solaris Mont Kiara

August 2025. Because my friend wanted to try different Korean food restaurants, we explored several new places lately. This Jeong Sikdang isn't really new in town; it has been there since last year, or even earlier - sometime in October 2024, around the same time when Busanzip opened in Desa Sri Hartamas and triggered a trend for stir-fried spicy webfoot octopus. Jeong Sikdang also selling Jjukumi, but different menu from Busanzip's. We were there around 7 p.m. on a weekday. It was not crowded at first, with only two tables occupied. However, as soon as we started eating, the place filled up. There is a minimum order of 2 pax required where we can mix and match. We go for Daechang Jjukkumi (stir fried spicy octopus with beef large intestine) RM65 + Chadolbagi Jjukkumi (Stir fried spicy octopus with beef brisket) RM58 since we love intestine and brisket too besides the jjukkumi. It turns out that's the best combo we've ever had so far. 










The worker does the grilling. The meat is torched first before cooking start. When the cooking almost done, the worker torched the beef intestine after cut it into bite size. The beef intestine is so tender and juicy~ it became my new favorite after I tasted it for the very first time! The beef brisket was too thin, so as expected, it shrank and became unnoticeable after cooking. Jjukkumi cooked nicely too. We also order fried rice with perilla oil with leftovers at the end of the meal. The friendly Korean owner says the ingredients are imported from Korea, so the food tastes authentic. Now, this place is officially my new favourite for Daechange Jjukkumi.













Handmade Hakka Lou Shu Fun~ Sin Loong Kee, Kundang, Rawang

August 2025. Short run away from the city to Sekinchan for sea and seafood. On our way there, we stop by this small Hakka village known as Kampung Baru Kundang in Rawang, for Hakka Handmade Lou Shu Fun at Sin Loong Kee and sightseeing. Google map shows their business hour is 8am-11am, when we arrived, it was almost 11am however the lou shu fun and fried yong tau foo were still available. The lady who does the cooking told us that they open very early (around 630am) and close only when food sold out (usually around 12 noon).  We both had the dry version of Lou Shu Fun, and also tried few pieces of their assorted fried Yong Tau Foo and soupy Yong Tau Foo. We can see the owner making the lou shu fun at the back of the shop from the entrance next to the cooking counter. 






Handmade lou shu fun texture is soft yet chewy, taste like rice noodle for me, different from those machine-made lou shu fun which is short and silky. Best paired with their homemade calamansi chili sauce (recommended!)! Their kopi is very kaw and nice too~ without a doubt, the price is much more affordable compared to the city. We did a quick loop of the town before leaving Kundang. It's a small old pekan where Jalan Pekan 1 (where Sin Loong Kee is) is their main road, some very old shop houses that built around 1950s still around along with modern shop lots.