Four large wontons filled with succulent shrimp and minced pork in a light, clear broth
Tips from diners
This is soup only—no noodles. Order it as a starter or side to share at the table
Bite off the top of the wonton and sip the flavorful liquid from inside before eating the wrapper
Char siu roasted pork sliced thin and served over white rice with a savory brown gravy
Tips from diners
The char siu should have a slight char on the outside and be tender inside
Mix the gravy and rice thoroughly so each grain is coated; don't leave it pooled on top
Crispy chow mein noodles tossed with shredded poached chicken, bean sprouts, and dark soy sauce
Tips from diners
The noodles should be crispy on the outside, tender within—not mushy throughout
This is lighter than their broths if you want something quick and filling
Handmade wontons with whole plump shrimp in a silky broth, paired with springy duck egg noodles
Tips from diners
Man Man Kee's wontons are made fresh daily in-house—you can see them wrapping in the back kitchen
The broth is made from pork and seafood stock simmered overnight; sip it straight from the spoon
Tender stewed beef brisket in the same rich broth, served with chewy noodles and a soft boiled egg
Tips from diners
The brisket is stewed for hours until it falls apart; pierce it with your chopstick and it separates from the bone
Don't fill your bowl with broth—leave room for noodle slurping
Man Man Kee earned a Michelin Bib Gourmand for handmade wonton noodles since 1958, with wontons still wrapped fresh daily in the back kitchen. The broth is made from pork and seafood stock simmered overnight, and the place stays open until 12:30am near destination Street Night Market.
Man Man Kee has been making handmade wonton noodles since 1958. They've earned a Michelin Bib Gourmand award for serving excellent food at reasonable prices.
This place stays open until 12:30am—perfect for late-night noodle cravings after exploring nearby destination Street Night Market.
Parkes Street has a food stall and small eatery vibe. Walk past Japanese sushi bars and Vietnamese pho joints to find this gem tucked between them.
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