Burger binge! Crisscrossing the city for some meaty behemoths, starting with Hardcore Burger, a street stall that's grilling a nifty name for itself in Taman Tun.
Hardcore's eponymous burger boasts two beefed-up patties made by the stall's amiable owners that stack as high as an iPhone 5. The meat might be a mite mushier than some prefer, but it should still satisfy the carnivorous tooth.
Hardcore's duck burger is also a delight, dripping with succulent sliced meat. Our sole possible complaint is that the bread & the sauces taste too typical.
Hardcore Burger operates nightly. Lamb, chicken & fish burgers, also available.
More street burgers: Can't leave Burger Kaw Kaw out of the list.
The Kaw Kaw "burger bakar" phenom has flourished in Wangsa Maju, Ampang, Puchong & Taman Mayang Jaya, spawning countless imitators. This Double Beef Baconizer Cheezy, with its awesomely chunky patties, explains why.
Chicken Turkeynizer, featuring a juicy thigh fillet. Kaw Kaw's burgers must be laden with calories, cholesterol & sodium, but they're satisfactory enough to try at least once.
Leaving the streets & heading into Wisma Cosway, where Darabif dishes out diverse burgers.
We sought to maximize our pleasure with Darabif's double-patty Maxi Moo, but the patty tasted too processed for our liking, scarcely a step up from luncheon meat.
For something evocative of street specialties, the Burger Malaysia comes wrapped with egg & paired with grated cabbage. Close, but we're keeping our cigar.
Lamb Glam, gamy glam, with an onion mint sauce that tastes like BBQ sauce.
The Hot Chick features too-salty chicken patty & chicken ham, with a mildly spicy sauce.
In the end, the saving grace of sorts. Darabif's fish burger's OK, with a fillet fresher & flakier than expected _ though truth be told, we like Mickey D's equivalent equally.
Hardcore Burger @ TTDI, Persiaran Zaaba, Taman Tun Dr Ismail.
Burger Kaw Kaw, Seksyen 2, Wangsa Maju, Kuala Lumpur.
Darabif Burgers, Wisma Cosway, Jalan Raja Chulan, Kuala Lumpur.
Darabif Burgers, Wisma Cosway, Jalan Raja Chulan, Kuala Lumpur.
