Madame Fan. Usher in the majestic Year of the Dragon at The NCO Club’s lifestyle-dining restaurant, where a dining experience encapsulates culinary mastery with a touch of modern enchantment.
Madame Fan invites diners to immerse in the season of Spring to experience the cycle of burgeoning with an enchanted garden of lush blooms from her secret garden this Lunar New Year.
Madame Fan located at The NCO Club is a modern Cantonese restaurant that offers refined cuisine cooked with finesse.
Si Chuan Dou Hua Restaurant at PARKROYAL on Beach Road brings to the table a variety of Lunar New Year Set Menus available from 09 January to 05 February 2023.
Food at Si Chuan Dou Hua Restaurant is focused on Chinese Sichuan / Szechuan and Chinese Cantonese cuisine. Ingredients are fresh, premium, and consistently well executed, resulting in delicious dishes.
I have to say I am really impressed with the dishes here.
Fried Hokkien prawn mee used to be the main dish I ordered most frequently until my decision to restrict and severely cut down on carbohydrate intake for stuff like rice, noodle and bread.
YouFu Fried Hokkien Prawn Noodle YouFu Fried Hokkien Prawn Noodle by twentysomething Andre Ong couldn’t have bopped onto the scene...
Promising young Hokkien Mee hawker. Andre really gives his Hokkien Mee a good char before adding the stock which results in flavourful noodles which have fully absorbed the prawn stock!
In the world of claypot rice, achieving the perfect rice texture is a mark of culinary excellence. Yew Chuan Claypot Rice excels in this department, ensuring that the rice maintains an impeccable texture. Say goodbye to mushy rice – here, each grain remains perfectly separate.
The 19-year-old stall, specialising in chicken claypot rice, is run by a couple - Mr Pan and Mdm Tan. Rice is cooked from scratch, firstly with the gas stove...
Yew Chuan Claypot Rice is one of the most popular stalls at Golden Mile Food Centre.
The kaya here was more coconuty, caramelised and distinctively brown, and came on a nicely toasted bun, crispy outside and soft inside. You can understand why the Taiwanese tourists seemed to love the kaya bun here. The coffee here was bitter and strong and less milky.
Perhaps if one is going for its environment, it's still acceptable. For food and service-wise, there were definitely better eateries nearby.
YY Kafei Dian is located in an old shophouse at the junction of Beach Road and Purvis Street. It has the traditional kopitiam furniture and there are tables out in the five foot way.
Flying Pig serving Fried Rice Omelette with crab meat at $10 per plate.
In general, the food is acceptable but the dishes were not that tasty enough for me to make a return trip in months to come.
The first was Flying Pig's signature Omelette Fried Rice with Garlic Pork and Basil Pork. The presentation was as beautiful as advertised.
The perfect place to experience some old school Hainanese comfort food!
Mediocre steamboat and bad service, there is very little reason to be here except for nostalgic reasons and the Hainanese Chicken Rice.
The food is good, especially the chicken rice, and they will hear some things that delve a bit deeper about Singaporeans.
Old School food is one of the great things about Singapore. And Supreme Pork Chop Rice fits the bill. The small shop located in a basement foodcourt on Beach Road offers Pork Chop Rice – a si…
So, if you want to do a Taiwanese food crawl on a budget, Supreme Pork Chop Rice is a hidden gem you won’t want to miss out on!
Quite nice and comforting. The eponymous thinly sliced and battered pork chop was tender and juicy outside, unoily and crispy outside, and flavourful and lightly fragrant.
King of Fried Rice Hunkered down in the far flung recesses of Golden Mile Tower’s mazy basement, pompous sounding King of Fried Ric...
King of Fried Rice located at Golden Mile Tower is well-known for its Din Tai Fung style fried rice that comes in cheaper price tag.
It is all self-service and cash payment here.
Dubbed the ‘healthy’ version of Char Kway Teow, 91 Fried Kway Teow Mee serves their plate with loads of leafy vegetables. Read more.
91 Fried Kway Teow Mee is the most popular char kway teow stall in Golden Mile Food Centre.
91 Fried Kway Teow Mee Michelin Plate honoree 91 Fried Kway Teow Mee’s salubrious spin on an all time artery-clogging favourite of ...
Rui Hai, the 2nd generation owner, has taken over the stall from his parents more than 10 years ago. There is almost always a queue at the s...
For my love of Braised Duck, I will be back. And hopefully I will be able to enjoy Ah Xiao while dining out at the hawker centre instead of having to do a takeaway.
Ah Xiao Teochew Duck Rice is one of the most popular stalls at Golden Mile Food Centre and one of Singapore's famous braised duck stalls.
There are a few handfuls of tasty prawn noodles I have known and Blanco Court's prawn mee was somehow comparable to those. If you have more to spend, try ordering the 3 in 1 Noodle that consists of Prawn, Ribs and Tail to enjoy a full dining experience or if you are keen on bigger prawns, try out the Jumbo Prawn Noodle!
If you are a fan of local food, this place is a must-try. The prawn noodles here are definitely one of the best in Singapore!
On the whole, I would rate this Blanco Court Prawn Noodle as above average but my only concern is that the $5.80 pricing for my bowl does not justify the portion served.
The various pieces of meat were in fairly large chunks or strips, were tender yet had bite, and carried some bits of fatty meat. The accompanying sliced shiitake mushrooms were superb, braised thoroughly and springy to the bite. The onsen egg was done just right in terms of softness and the molteness of the yolk.
The Place Located at Golden Mile Food Centre along Beach Road, Braise (卤之家) is at level 1 of the hawker centre. The stall opened last year to much fanfare, and we have been trying to find a time to…
Indulge in hearty bowls of braised pork rice bowls at Braise 卤之家, the newest kid on the block in Golden Mile Food Centre! Read more.
The various toppings, braised pork, fish cake slices, ngoh hiang, fried wanton, fried fish nuggets and fried fish skin - they were all okay 👌 with the fish nugget and fish skin, the stand outs.
Keng Heng Whampoa Teochew Lor Mee is a famous lor mee stall in Golden Mile food centre that I have heard of but never tried.
The wide variety of ingredients, together with a great sauce, and affordable pricing, make the Lor Mee here a must try for everyone!
The bowl of noodles came with some sweet herbal-ish prawn soup. Not the powerful kind mind you.
I enjoyed the pork ribs the most as they were very tender and flavourful.
If you are into an unconventional prawn noodle dish, Chung Cheng is worthy of your visit.
Definitely a place to check out for your next Zi Char meal! The food quality is very good and the prices are reasonable.
Lam’s Garden offers quality zi char dishes at reasonable prices.
I am definitely keen to have the dishes at the restaurant once circuit breaker ends.
The curry had good lemak, heat and spiciness. The flavour was very full, fragrant and milky with a nice sweetness, and was uncloying – very drinkable bar the spiciness. The noodles were nicely soft but still had bite, and the bowl was chokeful with various ingredients, including poached chicken with some bite, fishcake, soft potato, and pig skin and tau pork that soaked up the curry very nicely.
But on the whole, I thought their chicken rice was not bad in a rustic way.
The char siew was fatty, unctuous, with good sweetness, stickiness and caramelisation. Roast duck was tasty, not bad. Quite solid.
A previously undiscovered gem! The melt in your mouth char siu is worth some of your calories!
If you are like me and can’t resist great roast meats, then Choon Kee Roasted Delights at Golden Mile Food Center should definitely be on your list of places to visit. You won’t regret it!
Overall, the prawn noodle was nice though not quite memorable as yet but do support this passionate young hawker if you happen to be in this food centre.
👉 If you are around the Beach Road / Lavender area, do give this new hawker stall a try. It's an enjoyable bowl of Penang inspired prawn mee. New stalls like Prawn Village 虾乡味 restore my optimism about the future of Singapore hawker culture. Bravo Anson.
You can be sure that Prawn Village is here to satisfy.
You are expected to order at the counter and paying up as it is self-service then wait for your order there.
Besides the Fried Fish Soup, it also offers steam fish soup, mixed fish soup, fish head soup on the menu. Customer has a choice of adding yee mee, thick noodle, thin noodle and mee sua with the fish soup too.
On the whole it was an enjoyable bowl of noodles in a clean comfortable space. I would go back to Blanco Court Fried Fish Noodles to try other items on their menu.