127
{
}
P A R T Y A L L N I G H T
2
am
Post-party eats
The Hong Kong dining scene is alive
well past midnight. Around prime
party places Central and Wan Chai are
eateries where you can take in small (or
huge) meals that help soak up vodka
mixes, just before taking the tipsy trek
back to your hotel.
Tsui Wah
Tsui Wah in Hong Kong is what North
Park is in Manila, a place to strumble
to after a night of crazy partying.
Considered the pillar of late-night
dining in the city, Tsui Wah offers
oily, but delicious, food and bright
fluorescent lighting that can shock
the hangover out of your system. The
menu is extensive but top picks include
the noodles, Hainanese chicken rice,
lemon, lime and mint shake and their
crispy bun with condensed milk, all
served with hot tea. There are Tsui Wah
branches all over Hong Kong but the
one on D’aguilar Street and Wellington,
open 24 hours, welcome the most post-
partygoers.
Tsui Wah, 15-19 Wellington
St, Central
Flying Pan
Nothing sponges up alcohol better than
slightly greasy, plate-sized frittatas
and all-you-can-drink instant coffee.
An easy uphill walk from Wyndham
Street (maybe not so easy if tipsy and
tottering in heels), Flying Pan is a diner-
style joint that serves comfort breakfast
food 24/7. Eggs, scrambled, cooked
into an omelette or frittata, and loaded
with meat, cheese or vegetable mix-ins,
make up most of the extensive menu,
which also includes some waffles,
pancakes, burgers and sandwiches.
They even have scrambled tofu for
vegans. Servings are huge and good for
sharing.
Flying Pan, 9 Old Bailey St,
Central and at 81-85 Lockhart Rd, Wan
Chai
Cebu Pacific flies to Hong Kong from
Manila, Cebu, Clark, Iloilo and Kalibo.
This is the
perfect post-
party meal!
After a night of
partying, grab some
supper at Tsui Wah;
(
inset) combat after-
party hunger with
comfort breakfast
food from the
Flying Pan
PHOTO
LESTER LEDESMA (TSUI WAH)
