Tanjung Sepat (TanJung Sepat) Day Trip---3

Yek Loong Enterprise (Yulong Fish Ball) & Perniagaan Pau Hai Yew Heng (Haiyouxing Handmade Hainanese Bao)

Yellow sign for Yek Loong Enterprise supplying seafood and vegetables in Malaysia.

Have you heard of Tanjung Sepat? Located about an hour and a half’s drive south of Kuala Lumpur, this coastal town faces the Strait of Malacca and has long been known as a fishing village. In recent years, it has gained popularity among locals, attracting many tour buses from afar. Hearing that the seafood here is delicious, and with my parents visiting Malaysia for a short trip, I decided to take a quick getaway nearby and visited Tanjung Sepat. Let’s TABINIKO! This is the third installment of our series.

Check out Part 1 of our day trip to Tanjung Sepat!

Check out Part 2 of our day trip to Tanjung Sepat!

Orange tub filled with bags of fresh fish balls in water at a Malaysian market stall.

A bowl of white fish balls in clear soup with celery and pepper, served in a floral patterned bowl.

Yek Loong Enterprise

Website:

Place name: Yek Loong Enterprise

Contact: +6012-480 3551

Operating hours: 08:00 AM – 07:00 PM

Location: 20, Jalan Bawal 4, Taman Mutiara, 42800 Tanjong Sepat, Selangor

Parking:

Surrounding the shop.

My comment:

The fourth stop was reached around 4:00 PM. It’s a wholesale fish market, but they also sell fish balls and similar products. This time, I wasn’t after regular fish balls—I was hunting for conger eel balls! Wait, conger eel balls? I’ve never tried them before, so I really want to taste them!! I bought a bag and planned to boil them at home with green onions and a pinch of salt, which would make a light and refreshing conger eel ball soup! The flavor is similar to regular fish balls, but because they’re handmade, they have a delightful chewiness and are delicious.

Hai You Xing Handmade Hainanese Pork Buns Perniagaan Pau Hai Yew Heng:

Hai Yew Heng shopfront in Kuala Langat displaying buns and coffee, with a worker behind the counter under a Malaysian flag.

Workers preparing traditional Chinese buns with red dots on a wire rack in a Malaysian kitchen.

Rows of freshly steamed buns on metal racks inside a commercial kitchen, with a mesh door and blue bin visible.

Elderly couple preparing handmade buns at a local food stall in Malaysia.

Man in white shirt standing beside metal racks filled with freshly made buns at a bakery.

Website:

Place name: Hai Yew Heng Handmade Hainanese Pau (Perniagaan Pau Hai Yew Heng)

Contact: Lee Chin Teck 李振德 6019-643 6043 / 6012-272 9009 / 603-3197 3005

Location:

No. 405, Jalan Pasar, 42800 Tanjung Sepat, Kuala Langat, Selangor

Time:

Everyday: 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM.

Public Holiday: 10 AM to 6 PM

(We recommend calling ahead before your visit.)

Parking:

Surrounding the factory.

My comment:

We arrived at the old-town area where souvenir shops are clustered at 16:15. This is our fifth stop. I heard this place is famous for pork buns, coffee, and Yamana (Asian pear, scientific name: Pyrus pyrifolia) drinks, so I’m eager to try some food and drinks! First up, I tried the handmade “pau” (a local term for steamed buns) at Perniagaan Pau Hai Yew Heng. You can choose from pork, BBQ pork, vegetable + meat, plain vegetable, red bean, peanut, and kaya (made with coconut milk and eggs). They’re incredibly affordable, priced between RM2 and RM3. When we arrived, the shop’s owner and his wife were busy preparing the buns. Each one was carefully handmade, and I was truly impressed by their patience. There was a long queue, and everyone was buying multiple buns! Steam was rising, making them fresh and hot off the steamer. The taste was light and delicious.

KWO ZHA B COFFEE:

Yellow sign reading Local Coffee Powder and red diamond signs for Kwo Zha B Coffee at a roadside stall.

Interior of Kwo Zha B Coffee shop featuring a vintage coffee roaster, traditional baskets, and a green wall decorated with framed photos.

Kwo Zha B Coffee shop counter featuring a mascot sign, QR payment codes, and a vintage coffee grinder.

Four people pose at a striped table in a retro cafe, with a menu board displaying Kio Jia Coffee prices in the background.

Right next to Hai You Xing’s handmade Hainanese buns, you’ll find KWO ZHA B COFFEE, a spot that serves up that classic, old-school vibe. They even offer samples, so I decided to take a break and recharge. Besides coffee, they also stock a variety of other drinks, snacks, and ice cream. Prices are very friendly: Black Sugar & Fresh Milk (RM5), Iced Coffee (RM5), Fresh Milk & Chocolate (RM5), Sour Plum (RM4), and Lemon Jelly (RM4). I also spotted something resembling satsuma-age (deep-fried fish cakes) nearby and grabbed some to enjoy.

Mei Mei Sarawak Pear Juice:

A roadside stall with a banner reading “Mei Mei Shai Li Juice” and a display cabinet labeled “TOH LEE BOY”.

A refreshing green drink in a plastic cup held outdoors on a sunny street with blurred pedestrians and shops in the background.

Other:

Signs for Joo Fa Trading and Hin Leong Tanjong Sepat Homemade on a street in Malaysia.

I had also wanted to visit Joo Fa Trading, but with it nearly 5 p.m., I just didn’t have enough time. What a pity. Apparently, you can also watch them roast coffee beans there.

There are local kiosks nearby, so you can pick up all sorts of souvenirs!

Menu board and sign at Wait Yi Xia Coffee Room displaying prices for coffee, tea, and Milo in Malaysian Ringgit.

Customers dine at the open-air Tang Yi Xia Coffee Shop, featuring a Malaysian flag and traditional red plastic chairs.

This kopitiam’s name translates to “Wait a Bit Coffee Shop.” What a fun name! It literally means a coffee shop where you have to wait, likely because there’s only one owner or staff member on duty. Oh, it’s almost 5:30 PM! This is the final episode, so make sure to read till the end!

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