MISS MI PERTH, 388 Murray Street, Perth WA 6000

0400 442 068

Limited-Time Taiwanese Film Festival Special

In celebration of the Taiwanese Film Festival in Perth, Miss Mi invites you to experience the flavours of Taiwan with a special dish. Get in quick, it’s available for two days only.

Taiwanese Fried Chicken
Enjoy an elevated take on one of Taiwan’s most famous night market snacks. Enjoy crispy Taiwanese Fried Chicken with its iconic savoury seasoning, paired with tangy pickled vegetables and elevated with rich and umami black garlic aioli.

Deliciously Paired
Sip on Johnnie Walker Chinese New Year Blue Label. This premium whisky has rolling waves of subtle pepper and spices that mingle perfectly with the special seasoning. Savour its luxuriously long smoky finish with the lingering umami of the black garlic. The perfect pairing.

Enjoy this Taiwanese Fried Chicken and whisky pairing for 52*.

Whether you’re heading to the festival or kicking on with some drinks and nibbles, Miss Mi is the perfect place to start or end your cinematic journey. We’re just a 6 min/400m walk from Palace Cinemas Raine Square, the official festival venue. A short stroll through the heart of the city. Enjoy a vibrant menu full of bold Southeast Asian flavours, and a range of beverages from premium local wines to decadent hand crafted cocktails.

Available for lunch and dinner, 15-16 August.

Bookings recommended, walk-ins welcome.

*Subject to availability. No other offers or discounts apply, including Accor Plus.

ABOUT THE TAIWANESE FILM FESTIVAL

From 15 to 17 August, the Taiwan Film Festival in Australia tours Perth for the first time. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to discover bold, boundary-pushing Taiwanese cinema on the big screen. The 8th edition features 15 Australian premieres across six cities, curated by new Festival Director Dale Wu. Perth highlights include Daughter’s Daughter, a tender portrait of motherhood; The Chronicles of Libidoists, a bold, surreal tale of desire; Organ Child, a reinvention of Taiwanese action cinema; Stranger Eyes, a haunting story of surveillance; and the 4K restoration of Hou Hsiao-Hsien’s classic Flowers of Shanghai.