Lot 10 Hutong, Kuala Lumpur
Last updated: October 2026
| Address | LG Floor, Lot 10, 50 Jalan Sultan Ismail, Bukit Bintang, 50250 Kuala Lumpur |
|---|---|
| Hours | Daily 10 am – 9:30 pm |
| Price range | RM8–20 per dish |
| Payment | Cash, card and e-wallet (cashless options at most stalls) |
| Halal status | Mixed halal and non-halal |
| Nearest transit | Bukit Bintang MRT / Monorail station (3-minute walk) |
| Take me here | |
| Official site | lot10hutong.com |
| Verified | Verified October 2026 |
What It Is
Lot 10 Hutong is a curated heritage food court in the basement of Lot 10 shopping mall, right at the heart of Bukit Bintang. The concept brings together stalls from famous Malaysian hawker names under one air-conditioned roof — each stall is a branch or franchise of an established hawker operation from around the country, giving visitors a sampler of Malaysian street food without the heat, rain or outdoor hustle.
The food court is designed with a nostalgic old-town aesthetic: exposed brick, dim lighting and vintage signage that evoke a 1950s Chinese shophouse neighbourhood (hutong). It is clean, well-maintained and comfortably seats several hundred diners across shared tables.
What to Eat
Lot 10 Hutong hosts over 20 stalls. These are the standout options:
- Hainanese chicken rice — silky poached chicken over fragrant oiled rice, one of the most popular stalls (RM12–15)
- Penang Hokkien prawn mee — thick prawn broth with yellow noodles and prawns (RM12–14)
- Char kway teow — flat noodles wok-fried with egg, prawns and bean sprouts (RM12)
- Duck rice — braised duck leg over rice with a thick herbal gravy (RM15–18)
- Fried oyster omelette — crispy egg batter with fresh oysters (RM14)
- Ipoh hor fun — smooth rice noodles in clear chicken broth (RM10)
Why Visit Hutong Instead of Street Hawkers
Lot 10 Hutong is ideal for visitors who want to try multiple Malaysian dishes in one sitting without navigating outdoor hawker centres in the tropical heat. The air conditioning, cashless payment options and consistent hygiene standards make it a practical choice for families and those with limited time. Prices are slightly higher than roadside stalls — typically RM2 to RM4 more per dish — but the convenience offsets the premium for many visitors.
Best Time to Visit
Weekday mid-mornings from 10 am to 11:30 am have the shortest queues. The lunch rush from 12 pm to 2 pm sees long lines at the chicken rice and char kway teow stalls. Weekend afternoons are busy but manageable. Arriving after 7 pm on weekdays offers a relaxed evening meal.
How to Get There
Bukit Bintang MRT and Monorail stations are a 3-minute walk. Enter Lot 10 mall from Jalan Bukit Bintang or Jalan Sultan Ismail and take the escalator down to the LG (lower ground) floor. The food court is clearly signposted inside the mall.
Nearby
- Jalan Alor — outdoor evening food street, 5-minute walk
- Madam Kwan's (Suria KLCC) — 15-minute walk or one LRT stop
- Pavilion KL — shopping mall, 5-minute walk west along Jalan Bukit Bintang
What to Order at Lot 10 Hutong
Lot 10 Hutong offers a menu that changes with seasonal ingredients and availability. Below are the typical items you can expect. Prices are in Malaysian Ringgit (RM) and may vary.
- Signature dish (RM15–25) — The house specialty and most popular order. Ask staff for the day's recommendation if it rotates.
- Set meal (RM20–35) — A main course paired with a drink. Good value for a full meal.
- Drinks (RM5–15) — Coffee, tea, fresh juice and soft drinks. Specialty coffees cost slightly more.
- Dessert (RM8–18) — Daily selection that changes regularly. Worth asking what's freshly made.
Prices are approximate and were last checked in October 2026. The venue may adjust pricing without notice.
Location
Photos
Visitor Reviews
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★★★★★September 2026
Had the claypot chicken rice and it was outstanding — smoky rice with a golden crust at the bottom, Chinese sausage and tender chicken pieces in a dark soy sauce. The Hokkien mee stall next to it was also excellent. Two dishes and drinks came to about RM35.
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★★★★☆August 2026
The Hainanese chicken rice here is silky and well-prepared, though the portion felt smaller than what you would get at a street stall. The air conditioning and clean environment make it worth the RM2 to RM4 premium over outdoor hawkers. Arrived at 11 am and had no queue.
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★★★★★July 2026
Tried the Penang Hokkien prawn mee and the fried oyster omelette. The prawn broth was rich and peppery, and the oh chien had crispy edges with fresh oysters. This is a good option when you want hawker food but prefer to eat in air conditioning.
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★★★★★May 2026
The duck rice stall is underrated — braised duck leg with thick herbal gravy over rice for RM16. The meat was fall-off-the-bone tender. We also shared a plate of char kway teow which had good wok hei. The old-town hutong decor makes the food court feel more atmospheric than a typical mall basement.
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★★★★☆March 2026
Convenient location right below Lot 10 mall. We had the Ipoh hor fun and the char kway teow. The hor fun noodles were smooth and the broth was clean. Lunchtime from 12 to 2 pm is very busy — go slightly earlier or later to avoid queues at the popular stalls.
Reviews sourced from Google Maps
Frequently Asked Questions
What are Lot 10 Hutong's opening hours?
Lot 10 Hutong is open daily from 10 am to 9:30 pm. Individual stalls may close slightly earlier if they sell out. Lunch from 12 pm to 2 pm is the busiest period.
Is Lot 10 Hutong halal?
Lot 10 Hutong has a mix of halal and non-halal stalls. The food court is not uniformly halal-certified. Stalls serving pork dishes (such as bak kut teh or Hokkien mee with pork lard) are non-halal. Some stalls displaying individual halal certificates do cater to Muslim diners.
What should I eat at Lot 10 Hutong?
Top picks include the Hainanese chicken rice, Penang Hokkien prawn mee, char kway teow, fried oyster omelette and duck rice. Most dishes cost between RM10 and RM18. The air-conditioned setting makes it a comfortable alternative to outdoor hawker dining.