Rasta

When confused about what to eat, foodcourts are the best at lurring you into whatever you need to eat because it gets visual and the smell will help you make decisions! Haha. Rasta is the only foodcourt in the whole of TTDI you can find all sorts of Malay, Western, Arab and fusion food here. Shisha lovers can enjoy and watch your football game over a meal — because there’s a shisha spot (that serves amazing hot chocolate) here too… with a beautiful ambience. Right across from Rasta you have the famous «Joe’s Barber» alongside other shops that sell clothes which makes Rasta more than just an eating spot.

I’ve been to this place even before they shifted down near to the Penchala Link. I used to hang out with my bros there when we hang out, after dinner or gathering. Most of them will order the shisha and some snacks. Personally, I would go for the IndoMee as it is really good!
The place gets really packed after dinner, friday nights and weekend nights. When its football season, be sure to head over there during dinner time and book your seats cause once that place starts kickin’ nobody ain’t leavin’!
Though the shisha price has slightly increased compared to last time, my friends still enjoyed it. There are more variety of food compared before they shifted which is good as they may attract a huge market over!

Rasta is that place in TTDI where you know it exists, but will never bother to go unless your hangout places mysteriously disappear.
I am a huge fan of their shisha, and although I am not that much of a smoker, the shisha here is pretty much what you wish. Their big patties in their burgers are particularly appetizing, and most of the food here are ranged from medieval mamak-​ness to oriental Southeast Asian cuisines, so it is sort of the place to go if you are in love with Asian food.
Apart from this, there isn’t really anything for me to talk this place, for its food and its crowd speaks for itself. Do come here if you have a chance to ever go into TTDI.

Rasta is a popular Malay mamak in TTDI with plenty of space for chilling and a great variety of Malay styled food. As it’s a food court, there are options like Western, grilled food, satey, Malay masak masak and so no worries of having no food to eat. I like coming here for Malay food like nasi goreng kampung and ayam penyet and although I didn’t try it all, I reckon the food is pretty decent because of the crowd here. Food prices here is pretty decent with the drinks ranging from RM1.50 to RM5 and food from RM6 and above.
We love coming here during the football season because it bustles with crowd and it’s just so lively with everyone screaming over goals while having their teh tarik or teh o limau ais. A great mamak alternative since the place is truly happening and who doesn’t love more food options?

Rasta was the go to place for me during the World Cup season. The huge screens allow people to enjoy their football accompanied with shisha and food. They have little booths where you could order what you’re in for. There are tons of seats available and it’s a pretty famous spot in Taman tun. I once had their western cuisine which is their chicken chop. BUT the parking is extremely limited so you might just have to leave your car on the main road which can be a little dangerous.
It’s situated pretty conveniently by the side of the penchala link in the Taman tun area. It also opens till late for those supper goers and nocturnal beings.

This is not a new place for most Klang Valley civilians. Truly one of the place for ‘Kaki Bola’ to lepak while watching football broadcast with their fellow friends. This is a food court and got nothing to do with Rastafari and Bob Marley. Rasta has provide lots of mouth-​watering cuisines to the customers for years and it seems they aren’t even slowing down.
As I mentioned earlier, this is a food court. Hence, various types of foods are available here from local to foreign cuisines. Since I’ve been to Rasta for almost a hundred times, thus I decided to tell you about my experience during my latest visit. I went there with my friends for the live football broadcast. I had to bring along my girlfriend since she is trying to like football as much as I do.
I went with the Mushroom Burger while my girlfriend just had a plate of Caesar Salad. She told me that she was on diet at that moment and I’m not buying into that at all. I am a big fan of mushroom since I was a kid. Any foods that got mushrooms inside or above them will automatically become my favourite food as well. The burger is so delicious. The patty were great because they are using beef that imported from New Zealand.
While my other friends choosed Nasi Goreng Cina, Nasi Goreng Kampung and Chicken Satay. Both of the Nasi Goreng weren’t as exciting at all because the taste is just the same as any other Nasi Goreng that you could get from any other restaurants. As for the satay, it is quite tempting. The size may not as large as Satay Kajang Haji Samuri but you can put the taste of the satay in the same level. This is the place for you to ‘lepak’ because the environment is great. Plus, the pricing standards are reasonable and affordable by any types of communities.

This is like one of the most popular place to hang out for youngster nowdays in Klang Valley. Open area concept easy for those cigarette smoker and shisha smoker.
I love the stall dish variety. From appetiser, heavy meal to dessert. As for me i highly recomend the kacang pool and banana fried cheese.
For guarded parking you need to pay per entry but for the free parking you can park your car just along the road.

This popular restaurant has three large screens and high quality projectors with a wide variety of food. Rasta is the ultimate restaurant for football enthusiast. Every weekends, fans from all around will gather to indulge in their glorious selection of food be a part of an amazing atmosphere. It’s as if you’re at the stadium watching the match live.
Rasta is a destination for many other things as well, not just food and football. On the left, you’ve got shop lots of different independent stores. They’ve got a great, reasonable car wash an even a pizzeria on the other side. The restaurant is like a food court if you will. It has plenty of independent stalls all around serving dishes from our local favorites — nasi lemak, naan bread and tandoori chicken and even western favorites — swish mushroom burger, sizzling steak and plenty other glorious food.
My all time favorite has still got to be the salted fish fried rice. It hasn’t changed even a bit after all these years. On weekends, it’s usually proper packed, leaving very limited parking. People usually just end up parking by the side of the road. You can even get great mixtures of Shisha here should you feel like it. Although the service can be a bit slow certain nights, it still worth the wait.
Oh and keep in mind the ‘Hut’ has it’s own drinks menu. It’s slightly more expensive then the other side. And the drinks are no different, so i suggest you sit in the main area.

When I first discovered Rasta at the young age of 16 after years of being caged at home. It was a whole new world for me. A place with a good variety of stalls which actually didn’t really matter to me as orders varied between nasi goreng kampong and nasi goreng paprika, the shisha was good with unique flavors that I have yet to encounter elsewhere, such as coke and martini, it had a dim, laid back setting with a projector to watch the weekends football games. My most recent visit however has left a bitter taste in mouth. The shisha wasn’t great and costs a great deal more than the average RM10 — 12 shisha’s you can find at other local mamaks, the attendant didn’t refill out charcoal regularly unless prompted to, our food and drinks took a millennium to arrive and my once picture perfect image of Rasta was just left tainted.