One of my favorite things to have for late afternoon “tea time” snack is a good plate of mamak rojak. (also known as passembur in the North, such as Penang)

The typical set up is a truck that offers rojak and cendol, and they are usually parked at a predetermined area, sometimes with a couple tables and chairs for a make shift dine-in area.

Hasan's Rojak and Cendol truck, outside seapark market
Hasan’s Rojak and Cendol truck, outside seapark market

Hasan’s Rojak is one of the more famous rojak vans around. The operator usually stationed the van opposite PJ Seapark wet market, behind Kedai Kopi Khong and just a few shops away from the Ayamas shop.

There are usually a healthy crowd around the van, most will order for takeaway, but there are a few tables under giant umbrellas should you decide to have a quick meal on location.

a proper plate of mamak rojak, I like mine with sotong too
a proper plate of mamak rojak, I like mine with sotong too

The rojak comes in two versions – normal (RM 3.70) and with sotong (RM 5.00). I always go for the version with cuttle fish, as their version is pretty close to those you get from Penang style “sotong kakung” consistency, with great texture that’s not overly chewy.

Other ingredients were spot on, and the slightly sweetish rojak sauce packs a punch in flavors. It is easy to see why this is one of the more popular rojak places.

unfortunately they ran out of cendol this afternoon
unfortunately they ran out of cendol this afternoon

Like most other such set up, they also offer cendol and ice kacang. As luck would have it, they ran out of ice while I was there, so I guess I’ll have to go back there again!

map to hasan's rojak, seapark

Address:
Jalan 21/17 & Jalan 21/22,
Seapark,
46300 Petaling Jaya, Selangor

GPS: 3.110142, 101.621673
Hours: noon to evenings

KY eats – Hasan’s Rojak at Seapark
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17 thoughts on “KY eats – Hasan’s Rojak at Seapark

  • January 2, 2014 at 11:12 am
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    Wow, you really know how to dig and find all these street foods yea 😯

    Reply
    • January 2, 2014 at 1:59 pm
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      Ken: hehe, I love these kinda stuff.

      Reply
  • January 2, 2014 at 9:16 pm
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    KY, I could hardly wait to try rojak in Malaysia and Singapore. South East Asian food are so special to me since I grew up eating American and Chinese and other type but not South East Asian food.

    Reply
    • January 3, 2014 at 9:14 am
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      Vickie: depending on where you stay in the states, there are places that serve such food, Penang restaurant is one of them.

      Reply
  • January 3, 2014 at 1:21 am
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    ooo, kinda near myburgerlab, rite. hmmm, wonder if a rojak-topped burger would be fun to try! 😀

    Reply
  • January 3, 2014 at 10:34 am
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    looks good, pity a bit far from where i’m staying, or I would have gone to try it asap. Nevertheless, maybe one of these days.

    Happy New Year 2014!

    Reply
    • January 3, 2014 at 10:39 am
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      Isaac: haha, there are others closer to your place to try I’m sure!

      Reply
  • January 4, 2014 at 12:31 am
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    Man I miss his rojak.

    He was my neighbour (stays in SS4) and mom used to SMS him to place orders, and walk out and pick up from him.

    Reply
    • January 5, 2014 at 11:55 am
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      Yee Hou: ooO, that’s way convenient!

      Reply
  • January 7, 2014 at 6:55 am
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    Mmm… rojak and cendol were two of the first dishes I was introduced to when I moved to KL.

    Reply
    • January 7, 2014 at 9:16 am
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      The Yum List: not a bad start!

      Reply
  • July 21, 2014 at 10:50 pm
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    Hey bro..ill recommend another place at bandar utama opposite the esso. rojak and cendol taste good there.

    Reply

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