Kin Kin Chilli Ban Mian (KL)
The noodles served here are made in Singapore, and come topped with crispy ikan bilis, fried shallots, meatballs, minced meat and a poached egg.
– See more at: http://www.straitstimes.com/the-big-story/singapore-hawker-food/story/long-queues-form-kin-kin-chilli-ban-mian-kuala-lumpur-2014#sthash.l2HqeRX0.dpuf
The noodles served here are made in Singapore, and come topped with crispy ikan bilis, fried shallots, meatballs, minced meat and a poached egg.
– See more at: http://www.straitstimes.com/the-big-story/singapore-hawker-food/story/long-queues-form-kin-kin-chilli-ban-mian-kuala-lumpur-2014#sthash.l2HqeRX0.dpuf
The noodles served here are made in Singapore, and come topped with crispy ikan bilis, fried shallots, meatballs, minced meat and a poached egg.
– See more at: http://www.straitstimes.com/the-big-story/singapore-hawker-food/story/long-queues-form-kin-kin-chilli-ban-mian-kuala-lumpur-2014#sthash.l2HqeRX0.dpuf
The noodles served here are made in Singapore, and come topped with crispy ikan bilis, fried shallots, meatballs, minced meat and a poached egg.
– See more at: http://www.straitstimes.com/the-big-story/singapore-hawker-food/story/long-queues-form-kin-kin-chilli-ban-mian-kuala-lumpur-2014#sthash.l2HqeRX0.dpuf
The noodles served here are made in Singapore, and come topped with crispy ikan bilis, fried shallots, meatballs, minced meat and a poached egg.
– See more at: http://www.straitstimes.com/the-big-story/singapore-hawker-food/story/long-queues-form-kin-kin-chilli-ban-mian-kuala-lumpur-2014#sthash.l2HqeRX0.dpuf
Approximately two months ago since the opening of this popular brand from Malaysia, patrons have to queue up along as 2 hours before being served, accordingly certain sources. Thankfully I didn’t have to go through that ordeal.
Without much effort, we decided to order the dry and soup version of the ban mian since that was what we came for. However, what was astounding is that it’s priced at $5 compared to the average $3.5. Next was their business strategy of no adding of noodles! So if you are a big eater, prepare at least $15 for your trip down here.
Soon after, the noodles came. Decent looking and nothing fanciful. But don’t judge a book by it’s cover, right? Soup base was clear unlike the typical ones where is thicken by the starch. Noodle was normal to me, nothing special. However, the chilli was the x factor. Very often, those chilli that are provided are sambal chilli and doesnt really goes well with the noodle, but it was a different case over here. The chilli was fragrant and gave a ‘kick’ to the soup and noodle making the eating experience pleasurable. Another highlight, would be the poached egg.
Overall, it was comfortable to dine in as it was fully air conditioned and they served good chilli. But I have yet to come to terms with $5 for a ban mian. Nevertheless, it’s worth the try!
Outlook of Venue
Food
![]() |
Signature Chilli Ban Mian |
![]() |
Poached Egg? |
Misc
![]() |
Menu |
534 MacPherson Road
Open: