Skip to main content

Best Restaurants & Cafes 2015/2016-part 1

In the previous issue – iNPenang Magazine Vol.58, we introduced a list of up to 23 best restaurants and cafés in Penang which are shortlisted by numerous food junkies to receive the iNPenang Best Restaurant Guide 2015/2016.
Thinking what’s for dinner? Wish to know more about the winners? Every issue we will continue to feature the best restaurants and cafés for you!

Best Restaurants 

Blue Reef Fish and Chips, Straits Quay
This is the best place to satisfy a craving for fish and chips for no other restaurant can beat Blue Reef in offering crispy fish with a side of crunchy chips. They also have a wide variety of other seafood dishes to try.
Blue Reef 2
Edo Ichi Japanese Cuisine
Air-flown fresh fish is the restaurant’s specialty for some of the freshest, sweetest and beautifully sliced sashimi to be found in a restaurant. They also have a wide selection of bentos, sushi and salads too for the health-conscious.
Edo Ichi
Maple Palace Restaurant
This Chinese cuisine restaurant boasts of using only fresh and quality ingredients to prepare its dishes without any added MSG. So each plate of delicious food is wholesome and full of the natural goodness of the ingredients used.
Maple Palace 039
Bali Hai Seafood Market Restaurant
This restaurant has a wide choice of seafood from crabs and mussels to various types of fish for the seafood lovers to satisfy their every craving. All the seafood are fresh and cooked to perfection.
Bali Hai copy
Spice Market Café
Located within Rasa Sayang Resort, this restaurant offers only the best of international and local fare from the local laksa and sushi to roast lamb and noodles.
Spice Rasa Sayang
Imperial Chinese Cuisine Restaurant
This is the place to dine in a luxurious surrounding right in the city centre. They serve authentic Chinese cuisine and also offer 8-course dinners.
Imperial Chinese Restaurant

Best Cafes

China House
This is not just a cafe but a cake house, with its legendary cake table always being weighed down by an assortment of cakes and goodies, a restaurant with its quality, delicious meals and a party place with its live performances, drinks and snacks to make it a complete experience.
China House
The Safe Room
This is one cafe with a difference from an interesting decor of a giant Lego robber climbing down from the roof to its safe room with a tree trunk in the centre and not forgetting its signature liquid nitrogen ice cream and popcorn.
The Safe Room
Laksalicious
As its name suggests, this is one place you can find delicious laksa in a cozy atmosphere. Their signature is their Assam Laksa and they also have the Nyonya Lemak Laksa for those who prefer something richer.
Laksalicious
Gusto Cafe
This is the place to enjoy a delicious breakfast, bagels, sandwiches and burgers and to eat them with much gusto too and wash them all down with a cup of steaming hot coffee, some fresh juices or smoothies.
Gusto Cafe
Monkeycup Cafe
This is not just another cafe because it strives to be different by offering a unique menu of Thai-style meals of som tum, fried rice alongside angel hair pasta and croissant sandwiches. This cafe also professes to use only organic pearl specialty beans for all of its espresso-based beverages.
Monkeycup Cafe



-to be continued-
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Never Enough of Kimberley Street

Welcome to the Streets of George Town. Every issue, we bring you on a vicarious tour of the heritage trails of Penang highlighting its history, attractions and more! Known as “Swatow-kay” or Swatow Street among the Penangites, Kimberley Street (Lebuh Kimberley in Malay) is definitely one of all foodies’ favourite food destinations in George Town. It runs from Penang Road to Carnarvon Street in the heart of the city, clustered with streetside hawker stalls which started near the intersection with Rope Walk (Jalan Pintal Tali). Most of the stalls in the street are operated by second- or third-generation hawkers, and had been there since World War II. Kimberley Street was named after John Wodehouse, the Earl of Kimberley, who was the British colonial secretary in the 1870s. The road was created in the late 19th century and was populated by Teochew immigrants from the Swatow Province, who made bihun (rice noodles) and mee suah (vermicelli), drying them in the open. Until today, this...
Post a Comment
Read more

An Exhibition of Opulence - RHB Premier . International Luxury Collections Week 2017

CHTNetwork recently hosted the RHB Premier International Luxury Collections Week 2017 at Gurney Paragon – the first-of-its-kind exhibition in Malaysia that showcases the finest and glamorous jewellery, luxurious automobiles, fine arts, genuine antiques, expensive watches, properties, fashion and auctions for reputable dealers and collectors surrounding the region. The exhibition aims to provide a newly formatted event especially for Penang’s tourism purposes in the hope to attract and impress more local and international spender to Penang. Corum YB Danny Law Heng Kiang, Penang State EXCO for Tourism Development and Culture endorsed the red carpet project and also attended as Guest Of Honour at its grand opening. Amee Philips, a renowned brand in the jewellery industry, presented an exclusive show of their finest collections. Other participating exhibitors include RHB Premier, Gurney Paragon Mall, CORUM Watches, Thai Airways International, Crown Worldwide Group, Hunza Propert...
Post a Comment
Read more

Dying Trades In George Town

As living heritages themselves, these people are part of the cultural richness of George Town against the backdrop of architectural heritage. Make your heritage trail complete by visiting them before these trades fade away. 1. Thana’s Goldsmith Fourth-generation goldsmith M. Raju is the last of his kind in Penang. With a sharp eye for detail, a pair of steady hands and his trusty tools, Raju carries on the time-consuming process of shaping gold into elaborate jewellery. Don’t you dare miss out on the last of custom-made gold trinkets Penang has to offer! 2. Songkok Maker On King Street, Haja Mohideen works his fingers to the bone at the sewing machine tucked away in a quaint little shop. A trade passed to him by his father, he keeps the custom of hand-made songkoks (a stiff cap worn by Muslim men) alive with the assistance of his son-in-law. 3. Signboard Maker Inherited from his father who was from Guangdong, China, Kok Ah Hwa shoulders the family legacy of...
Post a Comment
Read more