• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to secondary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Home
  • About
    • About Us
    • Featured
    • SPONSORS
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Sitemap
    • EAT.DRINK
      • Food Review
      • Food Promotion
      • Food News
      • Event
    • STAY
      • Hotel Review
      • Hotel News
    • EXPLORE
      • Singapore
      • Taiwan
      • Thailand
  • More
    • Malaysia Food Blogger List

Malaysian Foodie

Food • Hotel • Travel • Event

  • EAT.DRINK
    • Food Review
    • Restaurant Promotion
    • Editor Picks
    • Dining In The Mall (Klang Valley)
    • What’s New!
    • Restaurant List
    • LiquorTalk
  • Hotel
    • Room Reviews
    • Hotel News
  • TRAVEL
    • Hong Kong
    • Indonesia
    • Japan
      • Kyoto
      • Osaka
    • Macau
    • Malaysia
      • Kuala Lumpur
      • Malacca
      • Penang
      • Perak
      • Selangor
      • Sabah
    • Taiwan
    • Thailand
    • Singapore
  • TECH
  • Lifestyle
    • Apparel
    • Books
    • Beauty
    • Craft
    • Gadget
    • Electrical & Household Appliances
    • Food Product
    • Online Shopping
    • Parenting/Kids
    • Property
    • Renovation/ Furniture
  • RECIPES
    • Cakes
    • Cookies
    • Desserts
    • Drinks / Smoothies
    • Mains
    • Pasta
    • Steamed Food
    • Cooking With Gadgets
  • Mall Dining
  • Motherhood
  • Event
Home / Food Review / Teluk Intan Chee Cheong Fun

Teluk Intan Chee Cheong Fun

March 16, 2008 by StrawberrY Gal


Since on holiday, been traveling all this while and ended up in Teluk Intan.Chee cheong fun is quite a staple diet to me. I have never realized that there are different chee cheong funs out there that taste so different from those I always had.

The two most popular types or variation of chee cheong fun sold in my hometown are these two:

-Chee cheong fun with “liao” with fillings consist of fried dried shrimps (hebii) and sengkuang (turnip is that you?) with sauce and spices.
-Chee cheong fun with crunchy fried dried shrimps fillings garnished with chopped spring onions.
Both types are fairly popular, with the first variation served with pickled green chilies widely known as what outsiders called the “Teluk Intan Chee Cheong Fun”. Both variations of chee cheong fun is good enough to eat on its own, although taste-wise, the former is more flavourful, whereas the latter is blander.
While I prefer to eat them on its own, different folks have different styles of eating chee cheong fun. Some like to eat their chee cheong fun drizzled with sauce and gravy. Some of the more popular sauces and gravy includes:

Chilli sauce of hot sauce (lat jiu jeung or lat jeung)
Sweet sauce (tim jeung)
Mushroom gravy (tung ku chap)
Curry gravy (kali chap)

Although I must say that, chee cheong fun with sauce and sprinkled toast sesame seed is mainly consumed for breakfast, whereas for supper, chee cheong fun is eaten as it is.

Filed Under: Food Review

Primary Sidebar

Malaysian Foodie
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • Twitter

Latest

  • Pullman KLCC Unveils “Spice of Chuan Cai” — A Two-Week Sichuan Culinary Showcase Featuring Master Chefs from Chengdu November 14, 2025
  • ADD YOUR GOLDEN TOUCH THIS CHRISTMAS WITH FERRERO ROCHER : Celebrate the season of togetherness with the iconic golden gift November 13, 2025
  • Ramen Minamo: The Hidden Hartamas Gem Where Every Bowl Tells a Story November 12, 2025
  • Zentis Osaka Launches New Solo Stay Package November 12, 2025
  • Ultra-Thin Design That Works All Day Powered by DeX November 12, 2025
  • “Calia Pavilion Kuala Lumpur: Where Luxury Dining Meets Artistry” November 12, 2025
  • Flavours Worth Savouring: ANTE Redefines Comfort Dining at 1 Utama November 12, 2025
  • Pearls by the Fragrant Harbour – Four-Hands Collaboration at Hoi King Heen November 12, 2025
  • From France to Asia: 1664 x Camille Walala Unveil Artist Edition Packaging for the Festive Season November 12, 2025
  • Small Bites Big Lessons Fun Ways to Build Mindful Snacking Habits at Home November 12, 2025
  • TamJai Mixian: A Taste of Hong Kong’s Noodle Culture, Now in Malaysia November 7, 2025
  • Harvey Norman Opens 39th Store in Malaysia: First Ever Solar Powered Store at Kiara Bay November 7, 2025
  • Golden Palm Tree Malaysia Unveils a Thrilling Lineup of Activities for an Unforgettable Stay November 7, 2025
  •  Guinness Unveils Clubhouse: The Ultimate Premier League Stay to Soak Up the Matchday Magic November 7, 2025
  • Angsana Teluk Bahang, Penang Sweeps Nine Prestigious Awards at the 2025 World Luxury Awards November 7, 2025
  • Batik Air Operations Shift to Terminal 4 in Changi Airport, Singapore Starting 11 November 2025 November 7, 2025
  • Penang Grandma’s Recipes Brought to Life at Tau Ge in PJ November 5, 2025
  • A Symphony of Steam and Sizzle: Grand Imperial Kuala Lumpur Redefines Dim Sum with Global Flair November 3, 2025
  • New Features on One UI 8 Watch Help Users Build Healthier Habits November 3, 2025
  •  Emirates adds another ‘Best International Airline’ award to its portfolio of accolades November 3, 2025

Secondary Sidebar

Explore

travel in japan

travel in hong kong

travel in macau

travel in taiwan

travel in thailand

Footer

Copyright © 2008–2025 Malaysian Foodie