Overall: 7 Ambience & Setting: 9 Food & Beverage: 7 Service: 8 Value for Money: 7 Spent about SGD $29 per person.
The dishes are adventurous and different from the usual staples served at other cafes. Taste is really subjective. It didn’t work for me but it may work for others. But I like the ambience which is good for meetups with friends. The menu is halal but the cafe is not, as they also serve beer. If you are driving, good news is, there are carpark spaces along Lim Tua Tow road! And of course, you don’t have to visit the cafe only on Sunday. They are even open on Monday!
We paid $60 for two, slightly more expensive than other cafes. But given how good everything was–decor, food, service–it was worth it. I’ll drop by often. Sunday Market, start having a membership discount card for me!
I’d definitely recommend the Kaya Butter Coffee. The staff also recommends The Riang Cheeseburger ($18) as it is a crowd favourite.
When we were at Fifteen Nine, we were the only patrons. I gave the excuse that it was a weekday afternoon.
Fifteen Nines felt like a place that had both hits and misses; the food is generally decent but forgettable despite being interesting conceptually — there was the use of very interesting combinations of ingredients but the execution was not exactly the most memorable.
This place is great for Sunday afternoon chill-outs! Did I mention that there's no GST and service charge? Prices are very reasonable and I think it's good value-for-money!
What’s worth paying for: Chilli Mussels. Mushroom Fritters. The Kangasaurus.
Brunch at Two Tall Trees was a pleasant affair. The food is more than decent and the coffee is good. The cosy cafe is clearly popular with local residents of all ages.
A gathering with friends sharing some food and chillax? Why not opt for Scissors Paper Stove, especially if you are in the North East.
