
Malaysia
Where most of this kitchen comes from. Rendang cooked down for hours, sambal made in-house, roti pulled and slapped to order.
- Nasi Lemak
- Beef Rendang
- Roti Canai
- Bak Kut Teh

Malaysian, Singaporean and Thai cooking in Fairfax. Nasi lemak, char kway teow and whole chili crab, meant to be shared.
Most restaurants pick a lane. This one runs Malaysian, Singaporean and Thai side by side, because the cooks grew up eating all three. Every dish on the menu says where it is from.

Where most of this kitchen comes from. Rendang cooked down for hours, sambal made in-house, roti pulled and slapped to order.

Hawker-centre cooking that runs on stock and wok heat. The chili crab arrives whole, with fried buns to finish the sauce.

Sour, hot, sharp. Lemongrass and lime leaf, pounded chili paste, and the salads that reset your palate between richer plates.
Malaysia and Singapore were one country until 1965. By then the kitchens had been trading for centuries β Chinese technique, Malay spice, Indian and Thai moving freely across a line nobody had drawn yet. The cooking never agreed to the split.

Twelve original cocktails built around pandan, enoki, salted egg and Thai tea, plus a full classic list and a shelf that runs to Macallan 18.
Coconut fat-washed Roku gin, Domaine de Canton, pandan syrup, lime, aquafaba
Suntory Toki whisky, enoki mushroom powder, lapsang souchong syrup, perilla leaf
Stoli vanilla vodka, Thai coffee, caramel, salted egg, cream, Milo powder
Milagro reposado, Del Maguey Vida mezcal, agave, pineapple, lime, basil oil, black pepper


4.6 out of 5 across 659 Google reviews, and two straight years on Washingtonianβs list.

Birthdays, company dinners, and catering trays that arrive hot. Family-style is how this food is meant to be eaten anyway, so a group of twenty is not a special request. It is a Tuesday.
Fairfax is open now. Ashburn and Rockville are on the way.
Reservations and ordering are for the Fairfax dining room. We will post details for the new rooms as they get close.
Ground floor of Scout on the Circle, on Fairfax Boulevard. Parking is free and it is closer than you think.
Lunch and dinner run as separate services Monday to Friday. Saturday and Sunday we stay open straight through.