The Porki Society

Great if you love pork. They have pork liver in soup version. And seems like they have blended some pig blood cake in the soup too. I do not eat pig blood cake because it’s disgusting to me but it’s actually kinda tasteless so you won’t taste something odd when they blended it into the soup, so it doesn’t bother me and in fact it actually taste very nice.
We love the BBQ pork satay and the dipping sauce, it’s so juicy and with the sauce it taste super good.
No idea why they have so less customers even on Saturday afternoon. But good thing is you don’t need to queue! We parked near the luxury car repair shop and we walk through the back street between shoplot.

If you’re a fan of Boat Noodles but are sick just having just chicken and beef, look no further. At The Porki Society, expect only pork dishes and of course, the main star of the restaurant, boat noodles. Like its Boat Noodles counterpart, you’ll need to take down your order on a piece of paper which makes it relatively fuss free and speedy delivery of food.
The Porki Society serves their boat noodles two ways, either dry or soup and with an option of either bee hoon or rice noodles. We opted for two of each and the noodles came rapidly and with ample porky toppings. Each bowl is priced at RM1.90. We found ourselves enjoying the soup version more, but with its small portion, it doesn’t hurt to order both. There was also more crunch to it as it came with a sprinkle of fried pork lard (my guilty pleasure) and a lot of water spinach bits. We also ordered the Cap Moo Pork Rinds (RM2.90) which was crunchy, very much like crackers and not at all oily. If this were sold like crisps in convenient shops, there no telling how fat I would be.
I think parking here is really up to luck or your own creativity or sheer perseverance.

Do you ever go to get your fix of boat noodles and find that only chicken and beef are on the menu, as its succulent farm pal, counterpart, porky pig is left in the gutters, well fret not, as the Porki Society gives you just that. With its claim to be an «Extraordinary Thai Kitchen» expectations certainly ran high on my inaugural visit. The bulk of my visits to boat noodle places have seen me waste no time with their sides, and go right for those springy, spiced infused noodles, so it was no surprise that I sampled every noodle option on the menu, at only RM1.90 bowl, why not right?! For those of you guys who’ve never had boat noodles, keep your panties on, its priced at RM1.90 cause the serving is essentially a mouthful, okay maybe two mouthfuls, with the idea being you get to try all the various dishes. After eating my fair share of noodles here, the verdict is everything is downright delicious. Noodles that come with the broth was without a doubt some of the best I’ve had, hence I ordered a couple of bowls and dumped them into one satisfying serving. I recommend doing that!