I have seen Khan Aseya on the delivery platforms but followed a previous reviewer's advice and came in person. The restaurant is not particularly hard to get to without a car When I arrived there were several families eating and service was a little slow. But I wasn't in a hurry. I was thirsty so I asked for water and got a pitcher. I also had a milk tea that I liked. It was sweet but not overwhelming. I had the Burmese biryani with chicken. It was generously portioned and all the separate elements came together nicely--bone-in chicken in a curry, biryani rice, salad, and mango pickle. The people were very nice and I look forward to trying a few other dishes. read more

Khan Aseya Restaurant Mom's Kitchen - Chicken Burmese Biryani - Malaysian Near Me - Milwaukee, Wisconsin

As a Malaysian living in Milwaukee, I'm genuinely grateful to the Rohingya and Burmese community for bringing Malaysian food into the local food scene. It's not easy finding flavors that truly taste like home, so I was excited to bring my Hispanic husband here to experience Malaysian food beyond my own cooking (which honestly doesn't do it full justice). We came during lunch and ordered the Nasi Goreng USA and it tasted exactly like home. The flavors were spot-on and incredibly comforting. While prices here may be slightly higher (which is expected when these dishes are made and sold in the US), the menu offers a great variety of Malaysian dishes that make it well worth it. The ambiance was also a pleasant surprise, it genuinely felt like being at a mamak back home. Overall, this place is a gem, and I'll definitely be recommending it to other Malaysians I know here in the States. read more

Good portions and delicious drinks. I think the prices are maybe ever so slightly high and the meat was slightly dry but it was still good. Very friendly service. read more

Malaysia is much more of an ethnic melting pot than the USA. I would the USA is more like a layer cake, if you get the social stratification metaphor. Malaysia on the other hand has a number of different ethnic groups that have influenced each other in the overlapping spheres of cuisine, art, literature. and music. I've been to Kuala Lumpur, but the complex mix of subcultures keeps me from being able to make an Anthony Bourdain or Uncle Roger Nigel Ng sort of assessment of authenticity (authentic here used in the sense of conforming to the original, accurate; as opposed to the other meanings of being sincere, true to oneself, being unpretentious, or a musical cadence progressing from the dominant chord to the tonic). I've spent some time in Tamil Nadu, and Tamil areas of Sri Lanka, but Malaysian Tamil cuisine is its own thing, and that's what they cook up here. Nothing like it for many miles around. This place is absolutely unique (well around here), delicious, friendly and inviting, and easy on the wallet as well. Even if you overeat like I do. My running favorite so far is the Nasi Goreng Pattaya, something I never heard of in Tamil Nadu, Tamil Eelam, or Tamil Mississauga. It's an egg-rice omelet, a kind of cousin to the Omurice omelet of Japan or Korea, maybe a second cousin. Absolutely delicious. So is the "teh- o") which is a sweet iced lemon tea. I am begging you Farang customers please don't kill this place by confounding them with Grubhub. They have NO CONTROL over the third party delivery companies. Just call them on their telephone for a pick up order, or better yet come in person and dine in. Also don't expect the sort of obsequious (pretentious yet butt kissing) wait service found in too many mainstream non-Asian American restaurants, this place is Malaysian-Tamil. The service is nice, and they do want you to be comfortable and enjoy their food. They are proud of who they are, they are proud of their food, and they practically beamed when they saw me thoroughly enjoy their food. I overheard the workers here speaking in at least three different languages. Tamils generally don't say, "thank you," the closest phrase they have is, "Nanri," which is for more serious situations like being rescued from pirates in the Straits of Malacca. They will appreciate a warm "Vanakkam," (hello with respect) on your way in though. The food is Halal so As-salamu alaikum, or just Salaam is appropriate, and really what's wrong with wishing Peace to others in the world we share? The food here makes me feel at peace. Also, uncomfortably too full. read more

Khan Aseya Restaurant Mom's Kitchen - Mote hin gar - Malaysian Near Me - Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Great food and drinks! They had plenty of space for the amount of guests there. Their menu is extensive as well! Staff was helpful and fast. Has access to the adjacent grocery store if you need something to take home for groceries. One thing I like to comment on from a sustainability peeps is that restaurants should opt for non-plastic containers or straws (even if it says eco or compostable they're not actually recycled.) Street parking. The have a TV monitor inside for showing the menu as well as greeting you a happy birthday or other occasion you're celebrating, makes it feel lively while you're dining :) read more

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All I wanted was an order of fried rice delivered... I ordered an hour ago ... still waiting... still shows preparing order... was supposed to be delivered an hour ago... never again ... if they cant get an order of fried rice done in a long hour ... NEVER AGAIN read more