JB Claypot Curry Fish Head @ Bedok North Street 3 - Hearty JB-Style Curry Fish Head & Zi Char Dishes

Claypot curry fish head has been gaining plenty of attention lately, and one of the places we recently checked out is JB Claypot Curry Fish Head, tucked inside Chang Sheng Eating Place at Bedok North Street 3. The stall specialises in charcoal claypot curry fish head, alongside a selection of hearty, comforting zi char-style dishes that are perfect for sharing over a casual meal.

While the Signature Curry Fish Head ($26) is the dish to try here, we chose the Curry Fish Tail ($33) instead. The stall prides itself on its JB-style curry, which comes with a noticeably rich and lemak profile. The curry is thick, creamy and packed with coconut richness, with just enough savouriness to keep you going back for more. It is the kind of curry that works especially well with a bowl of steamed rice, soaking up all that luscious gravy.

Signature Curry Fish Head / Fish Tail 4.2/5

Served bubbling in a charcoal claypot, the curry fish tail is topped with crispy beancurd skin, adding a pleasant textural contrast. Digging underneath, there is a generous amount of vegetables including cabbage, long beans, brinjal and okra, making this a hearty one-pot dish. The fish tail itself was meaty and paired well with the rich curry.

Sambal Four Heavenly Kings 3.8/5

We also tried the Sambal Four Heavenly Kings ($12), a familiar mix of long beans, okra, brinjal, and petai, finished with crispy fried ikan bilis for extra crunch. The vegetables retained a decent bite, while the ikan bilis added a nice savoury contrast. However, the sambal was rather mild and lacked the fiery punch we were expecting. If you enjoy your sambal with plenty of heat, this might come across as a little restrained.

Dried Shrimp Fried Lala 4/5

The Dried Shrimp Fried Lala ($14) was another enjoyable dish. The lala were plump and juicy, wok-fried in a fragrant dried shrimp sauce with sweet, spicy, and savoury notes. The dried shrimp gave the sauce a deep umami character, coating the shellfish with plenty of flavour without overpowering its natural sweetness. A good option to order alongside the curry and rice for some variety.

Ginger Paste Kampung Chicken 3.5/5

The Ginger Paste Kampung Chicken ($18) comes with kampung chicken, identifiable by its slightly more yellow-toned skin. The chicken was paired with a fragrant ginger paste that brought a warm, aromatic quality to the dish. The ginger sauce complemented the chicken well, though we found some parts of the chicken slightly dry. It is a comforting and familiar zi char-style dish, but compared to the curry fish tail, it was less memorable.

JB Claypot Curry Fish Head offers a satisfying selection of hearty zi char dishes, but the highlight for us was definitely the JB-style Curry Fish Tail. The rich, creamy and lemak curry, together with the crispy beancurd skin and generous serving of vegetables, makes it particularly enjoyable with plenty of steamed rice. If you are a fan of rich curry and communal zi char meals, this Bedok North stall is worth checking out for its charcoal claypot curry.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


JB Claypot Curry Fish Head
Chang Sheng Eating Place
Blk 539 Bedok North Street 3
#01-593
Singapore 460539
Instagram
Nearest MRT: Bedok (EW Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 12pm - 930pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Bedok MRT Station. Take Exit B or C. Walk to Bedok Bus Interchange (Stop ID 84009). Take bus number 225G. Alight 3 stops later, cross the road and walk to the destination. Journey time is about 10 minutes. [Map]

Katsu by Kyu @ OUE Downtown Gallery - Singapore’s First Tonkatsu Specialist Using Jeju Pork Exclusively

Tonkatsu gets a Korean-inspired makeover at Katsu by Kyu, located at OUE Downtown Gallery. Positioned as the first tonkatsu specialist in Singapore to use Jeju pork exclusively, the restaurant places premium pork, Korean ingredients and traditional cooking techniques at the heart of its menu. More than just a tonkatsu restaurant, Katsu by Kyu is built around the belief that time is an ingredient. From dry-ageing its Jeju pork to preparing fresh-milled Korean rice, the restaurant strongly emphasises letting each ingredient develop its best flavour and texture.

For our visit, we went with the Couples Set ($98 for 2 pax), which offers a good introduction to the restaurant’s selection. The set includes a choice of two mains from Classic Jeju Loin, Centre-Cut Premium Jeju Loin, Jeju Tenderloin and Panko Crusted Beef Short Rib Patty, along with a shareable side, a choice of udon, a curry sauce pairing and green tea.

For our mains, we opted for the Centre-Cut Premium Jeju Loin and Panko Crusted Beef Short-Rib Patty, paired with the Kadaif Prawn and Cold Flat Udon.

Centre-Cut Premium Jeju Loin 4.2/5

The Centre-Cut Premium Jeju Loin is the more indulgent of the two mains, made using their finest marbled cut of Jeju pork. Generous fat marbling runs through the meat, giving the pork a naturally rich, buttery character. The pork is dry-aged for 10 days, which concentrates its flavour and improves tenderness. Before serving, the tonkatsu is finished over rice-straw charcoal, adding a lightly smoky aroma and a crisp, subtly charred finish. Cutting through the golden crust reveals tender, juicy pork within, with rendered fat adding richness without overwhelming the meat. The contrast between the crisp coating, succulent pork and gentle smokiness from the charcoal makes this a particularly satisfying rendition of tonkatsu. It is served as a complete set with finely shredded cabbage, miso soup, steamed Korean rice, pickles and tonkatsu sauce. The freshly prepared rice is particularly fitting alongside the rich pork, helping to round out each bite.

Panko Crusted Beef Short-Rib Patty 4/5

For something a little different, we chose the Panko Crusted Beef Short-Rib Patty, a unique take on katsu that moves away from the usual pork or chicken. The patty is made in-house using beef short rib Tteokgalbi, folded with Korean kimchi before being coated in panko and fried until crisp. Tteokgalbi is traditionally known for its tender, seasoned minced beef texture, and here it takes on a new form as a katsu-style patty. The beef has a deep, savoury character with a gentle sweetness, while the kimchi adds a mild tang and fermented depth that cuts through the beef’s richness. The crisp panko exterior contrasts nicely with the softer, juicy centre. It is an interesting fusion of Korean and Japanese influences, and probably one of the more distinctive items on the menu for those looking beyond the traditional tonkatsu.

Kadaif Prawn 4.5/5

For our shareable side, we went with the Kadaif Prawn. Rather than using regular prawns, Katsu by Kyu opts for tiger prawns, chosen for their firmer texture, meatier bite and naturally sweet flavour. Each prawn is individually wrapped by hand in delicate strands of kadaif pastry, then fried until golden and crisp. The kadaif gives the prawn an incredibly light, airy crunch, like a fine nest of crispy pastry around the succulent seafood. Beneath the crisp exterior, the tiger prawn remains plump and juicy, with its natural sweetness and briny flavour coming through clearly. Served with a house-made dipping sauce, it offers a nice textural change from the heavier tonkatsu mains. The combination of sweet, succulent prawn and delicate crunch makes this an easy side to share.

Cold Flat Udon

We also chose the Cold Flat Udon, made with Japan-imported flat udon noodles and served chilled with a choice of three dipping sauces — soy paste, pickled chilli or roasted sesame. The noodles have a smooth, light and pleasantly chewy texture, with the flat shape giving them a slightly different mouthfeel from conventional udon. Served cold, they make for a refreshing accompaniment to the richer fried dishes. Of the three dipping sauces, each offers a different direction — the soy paste provides savoury depth, the pickled chilli brings a sharper kick, while the roasted sesame gives a nuttier, more rounded flavour.

Katsu by Kyu offers a refreshing take on the familiar tonkatsu experience, bringing together premium Jeju pork, Japanese katsu techniques and Korean culinary influences. The focus on ingredient quality is evident, particularly with the dry-aged Jeju pork and freshly milled Korean rice. At the same time, the charcoal finishing adds another layer of aroma and texture to the tonkatsu.

The Couples Set is a good way to sample the restaurant, especially for first-time visitors who want to try different elements of the menu in one sitting. From the rich, tender Centre-Cut Premium Jeju Loin to the inventive Beef Short-Rib Patty, crispy Kadaif Prawn, and refreshing Cold Flat Udon, the set offers plenty of variety.

For those looking for something beyond the conventional tonkatsu experience, Katsu by Kyu is worth checking out for its Korean-inspired approach, premium Jeju pork and open-kitchen cooking rituals.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


Katsu by Kyu
OUE Downtown Gallery
6A Shenton Way
#01-09
Singapore 068815
Instagram
Website
Nearest MRT: Tanjong Pagar (EW Line)

Opening Hours:
Mon-Sat: 11am - 3pm, 5pm - 10pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Tanjong Pagar MRT Station. Take Exit B. Cross the road and walk towards Shenton Way. At Shenton Way, turn left and walk to the OUE Downtown Gallery. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 5 minutes. [Map]

Tembusu @ Singapore Botanic Garden - Borderless Straits Flavours in the Ginger Garden

Nestled in the lush greenery of the Singapore Botanic Gardens’ Ginger Garden, Tembusu is the latest dining destination by Fleursophy Group, bringing a contemporary take on Singapore and Southeast Asia’s familiar flavours to an elegant, tropical setting.

Named after Singapore’s iconic heritage tree, Tembusu is an air-conditioned sanctuary where diners can escape the heat while staying connected to the surrounding gardens. The space embraces what the restaurant calls “Straits Maximalism”, with rich colours, intricate details and a sense of tropical opulence that complements its location. It is also a pet-friendly indoor concept, making it a welcoming spot for diners looking for a more relaxed dining experience with their furry companions.

Stuffed Chicken Wings 4.2/5

We started with the Stuffed Chicken Wings ($18), served as a set of three. Each chicken wing is meticulously deboned, then generously packed with a rich, savoury fresh prawn paste farce. The preparation sets it apart from the more familiar har cheong gai, where prawn paste chicken is typically battered and deep-fried. Here, the wings are grilled instead, allowing the chicken skin to pick up a lovely smoky char while keeping the meat juicy and succulent. The chicken’s natural sweetness comes through alongside the savoury, bouncy prawn filling, creating a combination that is both familiar and distinctly different. It is served with a vibrant housemade Hainanese-style chilli sauce, bringing a bright, spicy and tangy kick that cuts through the richness of the prawn farce. A well-executed starter that gives a local favourite a more refined treatment.

Signature Otak Otak Slider 4.2/5

The Signature Otak Otak Slider ($18) is another clever take on a familiar Southeast Asian street food favourite. The bite-sized sliders feature a housemade seafood patty made with batang fish and tiger prawns, rather than relying solely on the usual fish paste. The combination gives the otak-otak a meatier texture, with the juicy tiger prawns adding extra sweetness and bite. The seafood patty carries the characteristic smoky and aromatic spice profile of otak-otak and is tucked into a beautifully toasted brioche bun. A fragrant kaffir lime aioli adds a creamy, citrusy note that balances the spices while lifting each bite. The contrast between the rich, spiced seafood patty, buttery brioche and bright kaffir lime aioli makes this an easy-to-eat yet thoughtfully constructed starter.

Kopi C Hot / Kopi C Cold 4/5

To go with our brunch, we also had the traditional Kopi C, available hot for $5.90 or cold for $6.90. The coffee beans are sourced from the Gia Lai Highlands in Vietnam and roasted in Singapore by Generation Coffee Roasters. It offers a familiar local coffee experience while fitting comfortably into Tembusu’s modern interpretation of Singaporean flavours.

Singapore Chilli Crab Pasta 4/5

The Singapore Chilli Crab Pasta ($27) brings one of Singapore’s most iconic dishes into a pasta format, combining al dente rigatoni with soft-shell crab, blue swimmer crab and a sous vide egg. The rigatoni is thoroughly coated in a thick, rich housemade chilli crab sauce, with the slow-cooked sauce delivering the familiar sweet, savoury and spicy characteristics of Singapore-style chilli crab. The sauce has enough intensity to cling to the pasta without overwhelming it. A whole, crispy, deep-fried soft-shell crab sits on top, adding a satisfying crunch and a generous seafood element. The sous vide egg adds another layer of richness, with the silky yolk blending into the chilli crab sauce to create an even more luxurious finish. This playful interpretation should appeal to those who enjoy seeing familiar Singaporean flavours translated into contemporary dishes.

Andaman Prawn Risotto 4.2/5

The Andaman Prawn Risotto ($32) takes a decidedly more indulgent approach, with creamy risotto cooked in an intensely flavoured lobster bisque and topped with plump Andaman sea prawns and crispy sakura ebi. The rice absorbs the lobster bisque during cooking, resulting in grains packed with deep, velvety seafood flavour. Natural shellfish sweetness runs through the dish, giving it a luxurious, comforting quality. Crunchy sweet corn kernels are incorporated into the risotto, adding little pops of sweetness and texture that cut through the bisque’s richness. On top, the Andaman prawns are plump and well-cooked, while the scattering of crispy sakura ebi adds another layer of savoury seafood flavour and crunch. Among the mains, this was one of the more memorable dishes for us, particularly for its depth of seafood flavour and contrasting textures.

Signature Grand Dessert Bowl 3.5/5

For dessert, the Signature Grand Dessert Bowl ($13.90) is Tembusu’s take on the traditional Chinese Tong Sui. The eight-treasure fresh milk dessert soup comes loaded with herbal jelly, red bean, peach gum, lotus seeds, taro balls, osmanthus and water chestnut, bringing together a variety of textures and flavours in one bowl. The housemade taro balls have a pleasant chewiness, while the peach gum contributes its naturally gelatinous texture. Soft red beans provide an earthy sweetness, complemented by the floral fragrance of osmanthus and the subtle crunch of water chestnut. This comforting dessert offers plenty of ingredients to explore, with a lighter, more traditional finish after the richer mains.

Pink Guava Snow Ice 3.5/5

The Pink Guava Snow Ice ($12.90) offers a more refreshing finish with its fine, fluffy and almost cloud-like snow ice. Unlike conventional crushed ice, the ice is infused with pink guava flavour, creating a smoother texture that melts almost instantly on the tongue. The guava delivers a pleasant fruity sweetness balanced by a mild tartness, keeping the dessert refreshing rather than overly sugary. The natural acidity works particularly well as a palate cleanser after the richer seafood dishes, making this a good option for those looking for something light and fruity to finish.

Tembusu brings together Singapore’s familiar flavours with a contemporary approach, presenting Malay, Peranakan, Chinese and wider Southeast Asian influences in a setting that feels very much at home within the Singapore Botanic Gardens. Beyond the food, the lush Ginger Garden surroundings and air-conditioned, pet-friendly interior give Tembusu an appealing point of difference. It is a destination where the tropical setting, heritage-inspired flavours and contemporary dining experience come together naturally.


Tembusu
Ginger Garden
Singapore Botanic Gardens
1 Cluny Road
Singapore 259569
Tel: +65 8988 6658
Instagram
Website
Nearest MRT: Napier (TE Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 8am - 9pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Napier MRT Station. Take Exit 1. Walk to Cluny Road. Cross the road and walk to Singapore Botanic Gardens. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 8 minutes. [Map]

Caffe Fernet @ Customs House - Italian Dining with Marina Bay's View

Sitting along the Singapore River with an unobstructed view of Marina Bay Sands, Caffe Fernet is one of those spots where the location is part of the experience. The open-concept space feels relaxed and breezy, making it an easy choice for after-work drinks, a casual dinner or a leisurely evening by the waterfront. The menu lends itself particularly well to sharing, with a selection of small plates, pastas and larger dishes that make it tempting to order a little bit of everything.

Hamachi Crudo 3.5/5

We started with the Hamachi Crudo ($29), served with fennel and pickled celery. The thick slices of hamachi were fresh and refreshing, and the pickled celery added acidity to the dish. It was enjoyable on its own, but compared to some of the other small plates we had that evening, it was one of the less memorable ones.

Zucchini Noodle Salad 4.8/5

Now this is one salad I would happily have an entire portion to myself! The Zucchini Noodle Salad ($22) was surprisingly flavourful, with mint, pine nuts and ricotta salata coating every strand of the zucchini noodles. Fresh and light yet packed with flavour, this was easily one of our favourites of the meal. Who knew zucchini noodles could be this addictive?

Iberico Pork Pluma 4.8/5

Another small plate we shared was the Iberico Pork Pluma ($29), served with salsa verde. The slightly sweet pork immediately reminded us of char siew in the best possible way. The slices were generous and incredibly tender, while the salsa verde helped cut through the richness. Definitely another dish we would order again.

Mafaldine Cacio e Pepe 5/5

The star of the meal for us was undoubtedly the Mafaldine Cacio e Pepe ($29). Deceptively simple, relying on just a handful of ingredients, Caffe Fernet’s version combines peppercorns, Parmesan and Pecorino with beautifully chewy, al dente mafaldine.

The chef shared that three different types of peppercorns are used, giving the pasta plenty of fragrance and depth. We loved it so much that we actually asked for more pepper for an extra kick, and the chef generously added more Parmesan for us too! It’s also a great pasta to share if you want to save room for more of the smaller plates.

Tiramisu 4/5

Of course, we couldn’t end an Italian-inspired meal without Tiramisu ($18). This classic dessert came with layers of rich mascarpone cream and ladyfingers soaked in dark rum and espresso. Creamy, boozy and coffee-forward, it was a satisfying way to round off the meal without getting overly complicated.

Singapore Sling and Yuzu & Cinnamon Lemonade

Peach Boulevardier

Caffe Fernet clearly puts plenty of thought into its drinks too. We tried three during our meal: the Singapore Sling ($23), Peach Boulevardier ($25) and a non-alcoholic Yuzu & Cinnamon Lemonade ($18). With the restaurant’s waterfront location and Marina Bay Sands right across the river, it’s easy to imagine coming here even just for drinks, especially as the evening sets in.

Come for the view but definitely stay for the food. Caffe Fernet has one of those locations that immediately sets the mood, right in the CBD, overlooking the Singapore River with Marina Bay Sands in full view. The open-concept setting can get rather windy (and yes, a little humid because this is Singapore!), but we loved the relaxed atmosphere.

Photos and words by Jaslyn. An avid cook who lives to eat and travel for food. Note: This is an invited tasting.


Caffe Fernet
Customs House
70 Collyer Quay
#01-05
Singapore 049323
Tel: +65 91781105
Facebook
Instagram
Website
Nearest MRT: Raffles Place (EW, NS Line)

Opening Hours:
Tue-Sun: 12pm - 11pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Raffles Place MRT Station. Take Exit A. Walk to Clifford Centre. Cut across Clifford Centre and walk to Collyer Quay Road. Cross the road via the OUE Link. Turn right and walk to the destination. Journey time is about 6 minutes. [Map]

LingZhi Greens @ Palais Renaissance - Relocates from Liat Towers to a New Home, Starting a New Chapter

Award-winning vegetarian restaurant LingZhi Vegetarian at Liat Towers enters an exciting new chapter with the launch of LingZhi Greens at Palais Renaissance. Established in 1991, the restaurant has long been known for its refined approach to Chinese vegetarian cuisine, and its new home brings a refreshed concept centred around whole foods, premium vegetables, wild mushrooms and seasonal ingredients.

Led by Executive Chef Michael Huang, the refreshed menu takes a more contemporary approach to plant-based dining, pairing familiar Chinese flavours with creative touches and cross-cultural influences. From chilled appetisers and hearty curry dishes to premium morel mushrooms and crispy beancurd skin, the menu offers plenty of variety for both long-time LingZhi fans and those looking to explore vegetarian cuisine.

Chilled Tomato with Chef’s Homemade Sauce 4/5

Starting on a refreshing note, the Chilled Tomato with Chef’s Homemade Sauce ($19.80) is a simple dish that puts the spotlight firmly on the quality of the produce. Plump, skinless tomatoes are chilled and marinated in a house-made sweet and savoury sauce. The marination gives the tomatoes time to absorb the flavours while retaining their natural juiciness and sweetness. Each bite is cool, juicy and refreshing, with a pleasant balance between the tomato’s natural acidity and the slightly sweet-savoury glaze.

Wasabi-Mayo Monkey Head Mushroom Served in Fresh Dragon Fruit 4.2/5

The Wasabi-Mayo Monkey Head Mushroom Served in Fresh Dragon Fruit ($28) is one of the menu’s more playful creations. Meaty monkey head mushrooms are fried until crisp on the outside while retaining their substantial, almost meat-like texture within. They are then tossed in a creamy house-made wasabi-mayo, bringing a punchy heat and savoury richness to the mushrooms. The presentation is particularly interesting because it uses a fresh dragon fruit as the serving vessel. The naturally sweet and juicy dragon fruit provides a refreshing contrast to the creamy, spicy wasabi-mayo, cutting through the richness and giving the dish an unexpected sweet-savoury interplay.

Truffle Mushroom Bisque Served in Stone Pot 5/5

One of our favourites was the Truffle Mushroom Bisque Served in Stone Pot ($14). This velvety mushroom soup brings a touch of Western influence to the predominantly Chinese vegetarian menu. Made with a blend of premium wild mushrooms, the bisque has a deep, earthy character and a smooth, comforting consistency, while black truffle adds another layer of luxurious aroma. Served bubbling hot in a stone pot, the soup stays warm throughout the meal, keeping the mushroom and truffle aromas pronounced with every spoonful. It is rich without being overly heavy, making it a comforting start to the meal.

Grilled Plant-Based Treasures in Curry Sauce 4.5/5

For something more substantial, the Grilled Plant-Based Treasures in Curry Sauce ($24 for 4pcs) offers plenty of flavour. The grilled plant-based vegetarian fish slices have a pleasantly firm and tender texture, absorbing the fragrant curry sauce while retaining enough bite. The aromatic curry brings warmth and depth, making this dish feel hearty and satisfying. The accompanying vegetables add further textural contrast, with okra, tomatoes and eggplant bringing their own natural sweetness and freshness, while fried tofu puffs soak up the curry beautifully. The dish balances textures well, from tender plant-based slices to soft vegetables and sauce-filled tofu puffs.

Pan-Fried Stuffed Morel Mushroom with ‘San Bei’ Sauce 4/5

The Pan-Fried Stuffed Morel Mushroom with ‘San Bei’ Sauce ($38.80) combines premium ingredients with the familiar flavours of Taiwanese three-cup cooking. Morel mushrooms, prized for their distinctive honeycomb-like texture and earthy aroma, are filled with a savoury vegetarian stuffing, then pan-fried until golden. The mushrooms are then glazed with a fragrant ‘san bei’ sauce made with sesame oil, soy sauce and house-made broth. The result is savoury, aromatic and deeply umami, with the morel mushroom providing a delicate yet satisfying chew. The stuffing also adds substance, making it more than just a showcase of the mushroom itself.

Vegetarian Goose and Crispy Beancurd Skin Served with Wheat Wrap 4/5

For something interactive, the Vegetarian Goose and Crispy Beancurd Skin Served with Wheat Wrap ($26 for 8pcs) is a playful vegetarian take on the classic Peking Duck experience. Crispy beancurd skin is fried until wonderfully crunchy, creating a delicate, almost shattered texture that contrasts nicely with the savoury vegetarian goose. The vegetarian goose is seasoned with five-spice aromatics, giving it a familiar Chinese roast-meat-like character. Wrap everything in the soft wheat wrapper with cucumber and hoisin-style sauce for a combination of crisp, savoury, sweet, and refreshing flavours. The contrast between the crunchy beancurd skin, tender filling and fresh cucumber makes each wrap satisfying to eat, while the interactive assembly adds a fun element to the meal.

Black Glutinous Rice with Coconut Ice Cream 3/5

For dessert, we had the Black Glutinous Rice with Coconut Ice Cream ($12 per person). The version here is relatively light and slightly watery, closer to a light red bean soup than the richer, creamier black glutinous rice desserts we usually prefer. The coconut ice cream adds a pleasant cooling element and some creaminess, but I would have preferred the black glutinous rice to be thicker and more indulgent.

Mango Cream with Pomelo 3/5

The Mango Cream with Pomelo ($6 per person) is a classic combination that needs little introduction. It pairs the familiar mango and pomelo, offering a fruity, refreshing finish to the meal. However, the mango leaned more toward the sour side on our visit, and I would have preferred a sweeter, more intensely ripe mango flavour to better balance the dessert.

With its move to Palais Renaissance, LingZhi Greens presents a refreshed take on the restaurant’s long-standing philosophy of Chinese vegetarian dining. The new menu demonstrates that plant-based cuisine can go beyond simple vegetable dishes, incorporating premium ingredients such as monkey head mushrooms and morels while drawing inspiration from Chinese, Taiwanese and Western culinary traditions.

Among the dishes we tried, the Truffle Mushroom Bisque, Grilled Plant-Based Treasures in Curry Sauce and Wasabi-Mayo Monkey Head Mushroom were our highlights, particularly for their combination of texture and bold flavours.

The new space and refreshed menu should appeal not only to vegetarian diners but also to those seeking a more contemporary, refined plant-based dining experience.

As an added treat, diners can also stand a chance to draw a LingZhi Pals 小蔬友 Blind Bag plush charm, featuring 9 adorable vegetable characters. The promotion runs from 25 August to 30 October 2026, while stocks last.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


LingZhi Greens
Palais Renaissance
390 Orchard Road
#B1-04/05
Singapore 238871
Tel: +65 6734 3788 / +65 8321 0130
Facebook
Website
Nearest MRT: Orchard (NS, TE Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 11am - 3pm, 6pm - 10pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Orchard MRT station. Take Exit 4. Walk towards Wheelock Place via ION. Exit Wheelock Place and turn left towards Liat Tower. Cross the road at the traffic light junction and turn left towards Royal Thai Embassy. Walk to Palais Renaissance, which is right after the Royal Thai Embassy. Journey time about 8 minutes. [Map]