Currently there is no menu available for Nicholls Chinese Food in Nicholls. We are continuously adding menus, so check back soon!
In the meantime feel free to browse our other menus within Nicholls below.
Name | Cuisines |
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Gold Creek Time Square | Asian, Thai, Cafe Food, Chinese |
Nicholls Chinese Food | Asian, Chinese, Malaysian, Steak |
Nicholls Chinese Food | Asian, Chinese, Steak, Malaysian |
Image | Name | Description | Cuisines |
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Rendang | Most popularly served with beef, that has been slow cooked with lemongrass. This Malaysian dish is popular throughout Australia as it has a curry taste similar to those served in Thailand. Chicken Rendang is popular, but look for Rendang Daging, which is the beef version. Served with a poppadum style crisp and sliced fruit such as mango. | Malaysian | |
Nasi lemak | Nasi is the word for rice, and lemak is Malay for \\\"rich\\\", referring to the star of the dish - rice soaked in rich coconut flavours. A small piece of fried fish or chicken, a few slices of cucumber, and a deliciously spicy chilli sauce. | Malaysian, Singapore | |
Crispy Duck with Pancakes | Served in virtually every Chinese restaurant around the country, Crispy Duck is a sociable way of eating with a group of friends or family. The duck is air-dried and then roasted in the oven with a honey and soy glaze and Chinese 5-Spice. This renders the skin crisp while the flesh stays tender. It is then shredded and served with a plum sauce, pancakes and finely sliced matchstick pieces of cucumber and spring onion. Take one of the pancakes from the bamboo steamer, a spoonful of sauce and top with the shredded vegetables and duck. Roll up and crunch it to it, simply delicious! | Chinese | |
Rib-Eye Steak | The rib eye is served just plain grilled, or with an accompaniment of sauces such as peppercorn, garlic butter, or pizzaiola (tomato, herbs, onions). Many steak houses have an open grill where you can see your steaks being cooked. | Steak | |
Fillet Steak | One of the most expensive steaks, but a good one is well worth it. Restaurants will recommend that you never have it ‘well done’ and at the most, medium rare, to enjoy the real soft texture and flavour of the meat. Frequently served with simply butter and herbs, either pan fried or grilled, you can still choose from a selection of sauce which are charged extra. Peppercorn or ‘Diane’ sauce (mushrooms, finely diced shallots and wine) are the most popular sauces. Served with chips and grilled tomatoes, mushrooms and occasionally onions. | Steak | |
Wagyu Beef | Served in top restaurants, this unique cut and reared piece of beef is the supreme of fillet steak. Tender to cut, it melts in the mouth due to the marbling effect in the meat. Generally not served with any sauce, as this is felt to impose upon the flavour of the beef. Almost always served rare. | Steak | |
Sirloin | Look for the Angus Sirloins, they are packed with flavour and when hung and cooked well they are utterly delicious. Look for the great side dishes to go with a sirloin. Duck fat chips or potato gratin work well or a juicy tomato salad. | Steak | |
Rump Steak | Rump steak is the most versatile of the steak cuts and can be found in most Steak houses in the country. Usually devoured by hungry men, the rump steak should be aged and never over cooked as it will toughen up and go chewy. Most restaurants will serve the eye of the rump which is the most ideal for char grilling, pan frying and barbecuing. It's an outstanding piece of meat. | Steak | |
Venison | Venison Steak meat is tender with a velvet like texture and subtle flavour. Cooked simply but with amazing flavours, venison is a memorable dish. Look out for it on menus and you will find such parings as liquorice, cherry, raspberries and blueberries. | Steak | |
Satays | Satays and peanut sauces are served in every Malaysian restaurant with pork, beef or chicken. The meat is marinated and grilled and served with a spicy peanut dip or sometimes the peanut sauce is poured over the satays before serving. Normally served on bamboo skewers, but very traditional restaurants serve the pork satays on the actual grilled rib of the pork. Shredded chillis are often scattered over the satays so beware! | Malaysian | |
Laksa | It comes however you want it, chicken, beef, fish or even prawn. It's hard to say which is popular as they are all fantastic and a must try. It is served as two different versions, one a sweet coconut curry base, and the other a hot and sour base, more frequently used with fish. If you've never had it, Laksa is a noodle soup, with the varieties of ingredients according to how you want your dish served. Again, this dish is a combination of Malaysian and Chinese influences. Bean curd, sambal paste and sometimes chopped coriander may also be used to flavour the dish. | Malaysian | |
Mango Lassi | Served in most Asian restaurants, it is probably a ‘signature smoothie’ type of drink. Fresh mangoes with yoghurt and light spices poured over ice – absolutely delicious and refreshing to the palate and takes away any heat from spicy food still burning your tongue! | Asian | |
Beer | Tsingtao is the most popular Chinese beer in China. Best served with spicy food, it is crisp and refreshing when ice cold. It has a nutty, sweet taste and is a perfect accompaniment to Chinese dishes. It is a lager style beer and a modest 4.8% alcohol. | Chinese | |
Jasmine Tea | Jasmine Tea is a famous Chinese tea brew, deeply aromatic and usually served at the end of a meal with great ceremony. Always served with a teapot and cup, often on a bamboo mat. The unique flavour and aroma is caused by the jasmine blossom fragrance being absorbed into the tea during growth. Subtlely sweet, is is renowned throughout the world. | Chinese | |
Red Wine | Any steak dish deserves a full flavoured red wine, and choices with a good steak would probably be a Rioja or a deep and crisp Cabernet Sauvignon. The more flavour in the steak, the more the tannin in the wine is affected and lessened, so a wine strong in tannin can become more palatable with a juicy marbled steak. | Steak | |
English Ale | A very good English ale can be drunk with steak and in fact is very popular. ‘Real Ales’ in the UK are known throughout the world for the smoothness and flavour and are a great accompaniment for any beef dishes if you do not happen to enjoy wine. A limited amount off ‘froth’ on the top of the ale will signify a good ‘pour’. | Steak | |
Green Tea | Green tea is very popular in Chinese restaurants and sushi bars. This could be due to its apparent ‘healing properties’ and distinct flavour. Green Tea aids digestion of raw food and has a slightly earthy but not unpleasant taste. Served in a cup that is often prettily decorated. | Chinese, Sushi |
Name | Cuisines |
---|---|
Sweet Copper's Roasted Ginninderra Village, 3/11 O'Hanlon Pl, Nicholls, ACT, Nicholls | Cafe Food, Australian, Coffee and Tea, Modern Australian |
Thai cafe 7 O'Hanlon Pl, Nicholls ACT 2913, Australia | Thai, Australian |
Gold Creek Cafe 2/2 O'Hanlon Pl, Nicholls ACT 2913, Australia | Cafe Food, Australian, Sandwiches, Breakfast |
The George Harcourt Inn 3 Gold Creek Rd, Nicholls ACT 2913, Australia | Vegetarian, Vegan, Pub Food, Australian, Gluten Free, British, Bar, Bar Food |
Gold Creek Time Square Nicholls ACT 2913 Australia 7 O'Hanlon Pl, Nicholls 2913, Australia | Asian, Thai, Cafe Food, Chinese |
The Green Herring Restaurant 11 O'Hanlon Pl, Nicholls ACT 2913, Australia | Australian, Gluten Free, Others |
Trevino's Gold Creek 50 Curran Dr, Nicholls ACT 2913, Australia | Bar, Australian, Pub Food |
Versatile 18 O'Hanlon Pl, Nicholls ACT 2913, Australia | Vegetarian, Australian, Others |
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