[Eat Nico] ICC Pudu (Imbi market pasar)
Breakfast here! A Japanese wife Ayaka’s recommended hawker stall at ICC Pudu
My absolute favorite is the Pork Noodle here. The pork noodles at this stall are packed with delicious toppings, including sliced pork, minced pork, liver, and intestines. I love it because it has more toppings than any other hawker stall. I believe the price was RM7 (since RM1 = 28 yen, that’s under 200 yen), or maybe even less. It was so cheap I’ve forgotten the exact amount (;^ω^)

Top left: Pan Mee. Top right: Tong Sui, a sweet dessert soup. Bottom left: Egg tarts and Char Siu Bao. It’s so delicious that I end up overeating in the morning (lol).



Here is the entrance. It’s always bustling with crowds, no matter when you visit. The ground floor is lined with food stalls, the upper level serves as a parking lot, and there’s a small market in the basement.





Downstairs, you can also find a variety of goods, fresh vegetables, chicken, and pork for sale!


Website:
Shop Name: Integrated Commercial Complex Pudu (ICC Pudu), Imbi Market (Imbi Pasar)
Location:
Jalan Kijang, Pudu, 55100 Kuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur
Parking: Available at the building’s mall
My comment:
It has the vibe of a Singaporean hawker centre. I also heard from local friends that there are plans to relocate the Pudu Wet Market (or something similar) to this site in the future. The truth remains unclear, though…
Either way, it’s a fresh spot, and the fact that there’s parking makes it even more appealing.
And best of all, it’s the perfect spot to drop in casually and enjoy a delicious breakfast or brunch!
Ah Weng Koh Hainan Tea is well-known,
Toast, soft-boiled eggs, and Hainanese coffee are absolute MUST-TRYs!
It’s very simple, but it hits that perfect balance of flavor that your stomach is craving.
There are also plenty of other local Chinese dishes in Malaysia.
You’ll find a variety of noodle dishes and rice meals, including Pork Mein, Prawns Mein, Pan Mein, Fish Ball Mein, Mixed Rice, and even a small selection of halal hawker stalls.
Additionally, there’s a wet market in the basement where you can buy everyday groceries. While not all shops have opened yet, you can already purchase fresh vegetables and pork.
Additionally, it’s reported that a new restaurant with a Chinese banquet hall (ballroom) is set to open soon.

