Not dissimilar to an egg-nog this will surely use up your daily calorific allowance. A whisky blend, pineapple jam, gingerbread syrup and egg-white were all shaken together and served in an old-fashioned glass with dehydrated lemon and a flower garnish. Next up was Pineapple Cookies inspired by the local treat, pineapple tarts. My firm favourite and have to admit, I went back for seconds. This was amazingly refreshing and immensely drinkable. The two combined, created the most beautiful violet hue, further emphasised with the clever use of an illuminated coaster. The second glass contained butterfly pea and tonic water looking almost black before being poured over the gin. The first glass contained Brokers gin, lemon, elderflower liqueur and syrup. Oriental Herbal Teaīutterfly Pea Sour was served in an old-fashioned glass adorned with dehydrated orange and an orchid flower.
It is served in an elegant China tea-cup and saucer, as a nod to the Brits, decorated with a flower and dehydrated orange. Not too sweet, this cocktail was very dangerously drinkable. Herbs and dried fruits are combined with gin, China-China liqueur, liquorice syrup (homemade), lemon juice and herbal tea. Oriental Herbal Tea is based on the philosophy of using medicine to cool the body. But, really, the key highlight… ladies get to enjoy a complimentary free-flow of wine and beer!). Suzie Wong’s cocktails are priced at RM 58 but if you come during happy hours you get one-for-one (4 pm to 9 pm Monday to Friday and 6 pm to 9 pm on Saturday. Recently launching a new cocktail menu, the mixes are inspired by the world of Suzie Wong and post marriage bliss when she comes to KL with her new spouse, Robert. The Robert Room The Suzie Bar Suzie Wong KL Menu – Drinks Next door, The Suzie Room has a contrasting, oriental, feminine charm, adorned with dozens of bird cages, cosy nooks and a spiral staircase which leads to only where the imagination may lead. The Robert Room has a Hennessy pong table, similar to beer pong but instead, played with a strong Hennessy cocktail, which as you might imagine, can get pretty messy. The room itself, perfect for a romantic interlude, has a sultry opalescence with plush leather Chesterfield sofas, velvet love swings and a dimmed ambience. During the course of her work, she fell in love with a client by the name of Robert Lomax, a Brit after whom The Robert Lounge is named. Suzie Wong is a Hong Kong-based fictional work, heroing a working mum who doubles as a high-end prostitute. A small bow and indication of the hefty Chinese doors lead me to the enchanted world of Chinese Dynasty meets British Empire. Tentatively approaching, “Suzie Wong’s?” I ask.
I’m pretty sure I can smell my way to any drinking establishment… think again Kitty!īehind a mall, with a few regular shops and not much more to suggest the hidden wonders of Suzie Wong’s, sits a traditional looking noodle hawker stall, selling noodles and dim sum. “Let me know when you’re near and I’ll guide you in.” These were Monica’s instructions for getting into Suzie Wong KL. Words: Kitty Noble Photos: Monica Tindall
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