Pak Tak Chiu Chow Restaurant
$ • Chinese, Food Court, Fast FoodAbout Pak Tak Chiu Chow Restaurant
Customers' Favorites
Soup and
Recent Reviews
59 ratings
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Good value and seems like these food court vendors are less expensive than T&T cooked foods. They load up the box with all your choices. It's more than most people can eat, so the bonus is to have another meal. There are a lot of food choices. Some specialty items may cost extra like the Chinese style pork belly with preserved vegetables.
Came at lunch time and ended up choosing this place because the staff member was recommending I try the pork belly. I’m glad I did because it was absolutely delicious. Perfectly cooked down, not chewy or rubbery at all but falls right apart, requires no teeth to chew, fat was completely rendered down and was perfectly rich. The gailan was solid, salty, garlicy and crunchy which perfectly balanced out the richness and fattyness of the pork. The sticky rice was very good too not...read full review
I FREAKING LOVE THEIR PORK BELLY ITS SO GOOD
Hours
| Monday | 11AM - 8:30PM |
| Tuesday | 11AM - 8:30PM |
| Wednesday | 11AM - 8:30PM |
| Thursday | 11AM - 8:30PM |
| Friday | 11AM - 8:30PM |
| Saturday | 11AM - 8:30PM |
| Sunday | 11AM - 8:30PM |
Pak Tak Thiu Chow Restaurant offers a varied menu with a focus on Teochew-style cuisine. The restaurant serves a popular three-meal combo, which includes white steamed rice, two meat dishes with tofu, and free soup and tea. While the tofu is described as good, the meat dishes had an excess of fat that needed to be removed. One reviewer noted the radish from one of the dishes provided a refreshing palate cleanser.
The restaurant is located in the food court of Yaohan Center and is known for its affordable prices and big portions. Customers can choose from a range of cooked dishes, with seafood being the most expensive option. There is a special offer where customers can get one dish for free when they purchase three. The restaurant also specializes in three-course meals, which seem to be a popular choice among its loyal customer base.
Another reviewer tried the oyster porridge with minced meat, which was freshly made and delicious, though the porridge itself was more akin to Shanghai's pickled vegetable rice rather than traditional rice porridge. The pork belly is also good. The server was friendly, but the restaurant only accepts cash payment.
One of several takeout places in the Yaohan food court, parking is plentiful outside the mall. Some dishes are definitely Chiuchow, but most are typical Cantonese. A pro tip—food goes for half price near closing time. The taste is okay, and the quality is decent but nothing special.