Read the full review at
http://thehungrybunnie.blogspot.com/2012/03/astons-specialties-suntec.htmlI'm a huge fan of Astons' hawker-boy-made-good story, and really, you could say that the reason for Astons' success is its quality-at-reasonable-prices philosophy. Astons may not be the best when it comes to steak or particularly stand out in the world of western grill, but they do serve pretty decent fare at very-broke-at-the-end-of-the-month prices. That said, what's up with their oily menus? I don't know about the other diners, but I can never seem to find a menu at Astons that's not disgustingly oily.
We had:
1)
Wagyu Ribeye Grade 6 Steak ($39.90): done to a perfect medium rare finish, tender, moist and hearty. Grade 6 marbling is the half-way mark for wagyu marbling, the maximum being 12. The fatty content of the steak was hence, just right. Not too fatty that your calorie count would go off the chart, but not too lean that there's not enough flavour. This was served with a very generic and starchy mushroom sauce, which we stayed away from because the steak was flavoursome on its own. A refreshingly chilled pasta salad provided the carbs and garden veggies, which was simply steamed baby carrots and broccoli, for our fibrous needs and an all-rounded meal.
2)
Black Pepper Fish ($8.50) with baked potato and corn on the cob. The smooth dory fillet was substantial and tasty on its own with a herb rub, so I didn't touch the also very generic and starchy black pepper sauce (which I asked to be served separately). I quite like the corn here, squirt-worthy juicy and sweet