Diese Website verwendet Cookies und ähnliche Technologien. Dabei handelt es sich um kleine Textdateien, die auf eurem Computer gespeichert und ausgelesen werden. Indem ihr auf "Alles akzeptieren" klickt, stimmt ihr der Verarbeitung von Daten, der Erstellung und Verarbeitung von individuellen Nutzungsprofilen über Websites und über Partner und Geräte hinweg sowie der Übermittlung eurer Daten an Drittanbieter zu, die eure Daten teilweise in Ländern außerhalb der Europäischen Union verarbeiten (GDPR Art. 49). Einzelheiten hierzu findet ihr in den Datenschutzhinweisen. Die Daten werden für Analysen und für eigene Zwecke Dritter verwendet. Weitere Informationen, auch über die Datenverarbeitung durch Drittanbieter und die Möglichkeit des Widerrufs, findet ihr in den Einstellungen und in unseren Datenschutzhinweisen. Hier könnt ihr mit den notwendigen Tools fortfahren.
- Verlag: Random House UK
- Autor: Janet Tay
- Artikel-Nr.: KNV10366064
- ISBN: 9781787305304
A mouthwatering and uplifting story about honouring tradition and finding your own way in life, set in family-run restaurants between Malaysia and Hong Kong
'Deeply comforting and nourishing' SAMUEL BURR, author of The Fellowship of Puzzlemakers
'A delicious read with lots of heart' SHANNA TAN, translator of Welcome to the Hyunam-dong Bookshop
A STRAITS TIMES BESTSELLER
Every morning before sunrise, Lim Ah Hock opens the shutters of his small kitchen on Carpenter Street, lights an incense stick and prepares the best laksa soup in all of Kuching. According to Lim family legend, the laksa's secret ingredient - their ancestral broth - was gifted to them by a deity, who promised the family prosperity as long as the broth is passed down through the generations.
But Ah Hock is aging, and the broth's quality is fading. His only son, Wei Ming, has no interest in the family business, having spent eight years in Hong Kong trying to prove himself as a chef. Now, he's struggling with gambling debts, embroiled in a love triangle, and the restaurant he's been left to run has lost its Global Restaurants Guild star.
Invited home to Malaysia for his father's 60th birthday, Wei Ming sees a chance to escape his troubles. But when old conflicts resurface and a local businessman threatens to destroy the family legacy, father and son are forced to ask themselves what truly matters.
Readers love Early Mornings at the Laksa Cafe
'A delicious read'
'Warm and emotionally honest...a very comforting book'
'A delightful read for anyone who loves food-centred narratives, stories about family dynamics'
'Beautifully captures the idea that love doesn't always need to be spoken - sometimes, it's served in a bowl of food'
'This book truly stands out'
'Addictive, thoughtful, and beautifully written... It lingers long after the final page, much like the memory of a meal shared at dawn'