Helen Yee

1 month ago | smh.com.au | Helen Yee

ReviewEating outBankstownIt’s worth trawling the menu at bustling Bankstown eatery VBites for Hue and central Vietnamese dishes not often found in Sydney restaurants. , register or subscribe to save recipes for later. You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Save this article for laterAdd articles to your saved list and come back to them anytime.

Feb 17, 2025 | smh.com.au | Helen Yee

Hop on the shiny new Parramatta light rail to this humble suburban eatery and join the throng of expats seeking a taste of home at Fishboy Kitchen. , register or subscribe to save recipes for later. You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Save this article for laterAdd articles to your saved list and come back to them anytime.

Oct 11, 2024 | timeout.com | Helen Yee

Photograph: Helen YeeRestaurants | Vietnameseprice 1 of 4MarrickvilleRecommendedReview5 out of 5 starsGet onto Northern Vietnamese rice noodle rolls served fresh from the steamerFriday 11 October 2024FacebookTwitterPinterestEmailWhatsAppAdvertisingTime Out saysUpdate: You’ll find excellent banh cuon at this Marrickville eatery. They specialise in soft rice noodle rolls that taste as good as the ones you’ll find in Northern Vietnam.

Mar 14, 2024 | timeout.com | Helen Yee

AdvertisingTime Out says3 out of 5 starsSay, what? Indian Chinese food? Think saucy. Think chop suey. Think sweet-and-sour with a chilli kickIndian Chinese cuisine is said to have originated in Calcutta in the early 1900s – dishes cooked by Hakka immigrants that were gradually adapted to local Indian tastes. Today, Indian Chinese cuisine has spread all over India – and to much of Malaysia and Singapore too – but you won’t have to head overseas to try it.

Jan 30, 2024 | timeout.com | Helen Yee

Photograph: Dave ChengAdvertisingTime Out says3 out of 5 starsIndonesia's famed fried chicken, ayam goreng, gets lifted to new levels of crunch at ATL in MascotWhy worry about extricating meat from bones when you can just eat an entire chicken leg itself, bones and all? Ayam goreng tulang lunak ($8.50) is fried chicken with soft bones you can eat. The secret lies in pressure-cooking the corn-fed chicken quarters overnight till they're ready for deep-frying the next day. The result?