Contradicting with my usual preference of a meal, Barry brought me for another buffet.
I do not usually opt for buffet as I'm a small eater, and I'm under the
impression that buffet are meant for people who go for quantity, not quality.
Still, it is my belated birthday treat so what do I have to complain?
Furthermore, Five Senses is located in the prestigious Westin Hotel, how bad could that be?
For dim sum brunch, we were charged RM70++ per pax.
Not bad for a place that is reputed for their Chinese cuisine and dim sum
- do note that this is a non-halal outlet.
What resembles the sight of the sun from afar... |
Classy entrance |
Five Senses serves variety of dishes from their buffet line to served dimsum selection.
What greeted us on the buffet line are plenty of desserts...pastries... kuih-muih... chocolates...
Now behold sweet tooth!
As here you may find your candy castle!
What greeted us on the buffet line are plenty of desserts...pastries... kuih-muih... chocolates...
Now behold sweet tooth!
As here you may find your candy castle!
When we were seated, Barry has already reminded me about the
Char Siu (barbecued pork) and Siu Yuk (crispy roast pork).
He claimed that it is one of the best one he have tried so far!
It was indeed... very delicious! Soft pork belly meat with crispy skin... uh-la-laaa!
The char siu with sweet sauce and roasted duck is very recommended too!
One of the reason I love dining here is that we do not have to move an inch from our seat.
The staff would go table by table to offer certain dimsum that is ready for serving.
One of our must-have dimsum dish is the Lor Mai Kai (steamed glutinous rice with chicken).
My personal preference for lor mai kai is that it should be equally "wet".
I hate it when lor mai kai is only wet on top, then plain, white, and dry at the bottom.
There is also Freshly Cooked Porridge at the buffet line.
Choice of fish, prawns, pork slices, oysters, century eggs, salted eggs, and
many more that you could choose to dump into the porridge which will
then be cooked and served at your table.
Braised Chicken Feet isn't my favourite but this served at Five Senses are not bad.
I would prefer the Pai Kuat (steamed pork spareribs with black beans).
Dimsum is only complete with Char Siu Bao (barbecued pork-filled buns).
I love the filling in this one, but would comment that the bun is a little too thick on the outside.
Fried stuff like the Wu Kok (fried yam puff with barbecued pork filling),
Salad Ha (fried prawn dumpling), Char Siu Sou (barbecued pork pastry),
are the BEST in the fried selection! It will get you hooked!
As we were busy enjoying our dimsum, I forgotten to take photos of
Har Gow (steamed prawn dumpling), Siu Mai (pork and prawn dumpling),
and Chee Cheung Fun (steamed rice roll with prawns / barbecued pork).
It was all delicious! I love the sambal that was served with the chee cheung fun!
We had only a number of dimsum that day as both of us are small eaters.
We hope to come back soon to try out the rest of the dimsum selection!
Ze bozz Barry! |
Looking forward to be there again one of these days!
1 comments :
Five Senses...eat all you can...buffet dim sum at a 50% discount rate on weekdays...wonderful place...the staffs are friendly/plus provides great services too...I was there with Carol and Ivy...satisfaction guarantee. ..most of the desert were tasty...only the dim sum need to improve further.Overall all of us sre satisfied...we will be back for the internationsl buffet next.bye.
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