VUE @ OUE Bayfront - A Taste of Autumn, From Grilled Langoustines to Irish F1 Wagyu

Perched on the rooftop of OUE Bayfront, VUE presents a dining experience that combines refined cuisine with panoramic views of Marina Bay. For its latest Autumn menu, the restaurant celebrates the season with a curated selection of premium ingredients sourced from land and sea, including Véire Irish Beef, Ostral Regal Irish Oysters, Freshpack Langoustines, Otsuki Bluefin Tuna Harakami and Aqua Green produce.

Showcasing seasonal delicacies through sophisticated culinary techniques, the new menu brings together the natural flavours of premium produce with the restaurant's contemporary approach to dining. From delicate seafood creations to richly marbled Irish Wagyu and an indulgent chocolate dessert, the menu offers a progression of flavours and textures suited for a special dining occasion.

Mini Langoustine Roll 4.2/5

We started with the Mini Langoustine Roll, a bite-sized appetiser featuring sweet, tender langoustine tucked into a lightly toasted sesame navette. The delicate shellfish offered a naturally sweet, buttery flavour reminiscent of lobster, while the sesame bread provided a pleasant contrast with its lightly crisp exterior and soft, pillowy interior. A caviar dressing brought the elements together, adding a savoury touch that complemented the langoustine's sweetness.

Kochi Blue Fin Tuna Tartare 4.2/5

Next was the Kochi Bluefin Tuna Tartare, showcasing premium bluefin tuna from Kochi, Japan. The tuna had a buttery texture that melted gently on the palate, with its natural richness enhanced by smoked ikura and salted kelp. The salmon roe contributed bursts of briny salinity with a subtle smoky note, while the kelp deepened the dish's umami profile. Grapefruit segments introduced a refreshing citrus tang, balanced by aromatic lemongrass and a sweet Palermo pepper dressing. The interplay of richness, sweetness and acidity kept the tartare bright and refreshing.

Veire Irish F1 Wagyu Tataki 4.5/5

The Véire Irish F1 Wagyu Tataki offered a different expression of beef. Lightly seared on the outside while remaining rare within, the Wagyu was tender and richly flavoured, with its marbling lending a buttery mouthfeel. Crispy beef tendon added an airy crunch, creating an enjoyable textural contrast against the soft slices of meat. Delicately glazed fennel added gentle sweetness and aromatic aniseed notes, while the XO chicken jus provided savoury depth that tied the components together.

Grilled Freshpack Langoustine 4.5/5

For seafood lovers, the Grilled Freshpack Langoustine was another highlight. Expertly grilled to preserve the shellfish's natural sweetness and succulent texture, the langoustine was complemented by a sudachi lime soy glaze. The Japanese citrus lent the dish a bright, clean acidity that balanced the shellfish's buttery sweetness. Carrot brought a touch of natural sweetness, while an airy chipotle foam introduced a subtle smoky heat, adding another layer of flavour without overwhelming the delicate langoustine.

Grilled Organic Japanese Stem Lettuce 4.2/5

Vegetables also received thoughtful attention in the Grilled Organic Japanese Stem Lettuce. Grilling imparted a gentle char to the exterior while allowing the stalks to retain their refreshing crunch and juicy bite. Crispy garlic added an aromatic crunch, while chilli oil provided a lively kick. The black garlic dressing rounded everything off with a deep, savoury sweetness and fermented umami character. It was a well-considered vegetable dish that balanced freshness, smokiness and richness.

Vue Risotto 4/5

Moving on to the VUE Risotto, the creamy rice served as a luxurious base for an ocean-inspired combination of ingredients. Tender confit maguro was topped with rich Hokkaido sea urchin, whose creamy, briny sweetness melded into the warm rice. White corn cream added another layer of sweetness, softening the tuna's savoury depth and complementing the sea urchin's distinctive oceanic flavour. The result was a comforting yet indulgent dish that brought together the sea's richness with the natural sweetness of corn.

Veire Irish F1 Wagyu Duo 4/5

The main course was the Véire Irish F1 Wagyu Duo, featuring two cuts of beef: cube roll and short rib. The cube roll, taken from the ribeye, offered generous marbling and a juicy, tender bite, delivering the rich beef flavour expected of Wagyu. The short rib provided a contrasting texture, with its slow-cooked preparation yielding a tender, richly flavoured bite.

Beer mustard and wild mushroom sauce accompanied the beef, offering two distinct ways to enjoy the meat. The beer mustard brought a tangy sharpness with malty undertones that helped cut through the richness of the Wagyu, while the wild mushroom sauce added earthy, savoury notes that suited the autumnal theme. Together, the two cuts showcased different facets of the beef, from the buttery richness of the cube roll to the deeper, more concentrated flavour of the short rib.

Banana Mocha 4.2/5

To end the meal, we had the Banana Mocha, a decadent dessert built around 70% Fleur de Cacao chocolate cake. The dense cake delivered an intense cocoa flavour with a pleasant bitterness that kept its richness from becoming cloying. Caramelised bananas added sweetness and a warm, fruity depth, pairing naturally with the dark chocolate. A scoop of Ethiopian coffee ice cream completed the dessert with its aromatic coffee notes and creamy texture, creating a classic mocha combination that balanced the chocolate and banana.

VUE's Autumn menu showcases premium seasonal ingredients, from Japanese seafood and freshly grilled langoustines to Irish F1 Wagyu. Each dish brings together contrasting textures and complementary flavours, while the progression from delicate seafood to rich beef and a chocolate dessert creates a satisfying dining experience. For those looking to mark a special occasion with refined contemporary cuisine and sweeping views of Marina Bay, VUE at OUE Bayfront offers an elegant setting in which to enjoy the flavours of the season.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


VUE
OUE Bayfront
Level 19
50 Collyer Quay
Singapore 049321
Tel: +65 8879 0923
Facebook
Instagram
Website
Nearest MRT: Raffles Place (EW, NS Line)

Opening Hours:
Mon – Sat: 1130am - 2pm, 530pm - 12midnight
(Closed on Sun)

Direction:
1) Alight at Raffles Place MRT station. Take Exit B. Walk to Clifford Centre. Cut across the building. Take the overhead bridge link across the road. Turn right at the base of the overhead bridge. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 8 minutes. [Map]

Butcher's Block @ Raffles Hotel Singapore - Unveils Autumn IMUA Wood-Fire Tasting Menu

Back at Butcher’s Block at Raffles Hotel Singapore, I returned to experience the new Autumn IMUA Wood-Fire Tasting Menu, priced at $178++ per person. Helmed by Chef Jordan Keao, the tasting menu showcases his culinary philosophy through the art of wood-fire cooking, whole-animal butchery and a zero-waste approach to ingredients. Drawing inspiration from his Hawaiian roots, Chef Jordan brings together premium produce, bold flavours and the primal appeal of cooking over an open fire, creating a dining experience that celebrates both craftsmanship and sustainability.

Brioche Bread 4/5

We kicked off the meal with the Brioche Bread, which has become a signature at Butcher’s Block. Soft, fluffy and delightfully pillowy, the brioche had a tender crumb that made it an inviting start to the meal. Its gentle richness and buttery aroma set the tone for the courses that followed.

Blackmore Farms Wagyu Beef Pipikaula | Beef Fat Fried Rice 4.2/5

The opening snack, Blackmore Farms Wagyu Beef Pipikaula, delivered an immediate punch of flavour. Inspired by pipikaula, a traditional Hawaiian-style dried beef preparation, Chef Jordan elevates the humble snack with premium Blackmore Farms Australian full-blood Wagyu rump. The beef is marinated in a house-made garlic shoyu blend, aged for up to two months, lightly cured and dried before being finished over the wood fire. The result is a deeply savoury piece of Wagyu with concentrated beefy flavours, a hint of smokiness and a satisfying chew. It is paired with a compact cube of crispy fried rice, prepared using rendered beef fat from the trimmings of the same Wagyu. The rice delivers a crisp exterior and a savoury richness that complements the tender beef beautifully. This small but flavour-packed bite exemplifies the restaurant’s whole-animal butchery and zero-waste philosophy.

Bluefin Tuna Poke Tartlet | Premium Osetra Caviar 4.2/5

Another bite-sized creation draws inspiration from the Hawaiian staple of poke. Premium sushi-grade Bluefin Tuna is diced and seasoned, then nestled inside an intricately patterned, crisp tartlet shell. A generous topping of premium Osetra caviar adds a luxurious finishing touch. The tuna offers a rich, buttery texture, while the delicate pastry provides a pleasing crunch. The caviar adds a refined brininess, with each pearl popping gently on the palate to enhance the tuna's natural richness. This elegant interpretation of poke transforms a familiar Hawaiian dish into a refined one-bite indulgence.

Lomi Lomi 4/5

Chef Jordan’s interpretation of Lomi Lomi reimagines the traditional Hawaiian preparation into a refreshing seafood course. Rather than the classic combination of salted salmon, tomatoes, and onions, this version features jewel-toned beet-cured Bluefin tuna and delicate smoked Kanpachi, arranged with a lightness that lets the seafood take centre stage. The beet cure lends the Bluefin tuna a striking colour and subtle earthy notes, while the smoked Kanpachi introduces a gentle smokiness that ties the dish back to the restaurant’s wood-fired cooking. At the centre is a quenelle of tomato sorbet, accompanied by clear tomato water that brings a clean, savoury acidity to the plate. A drizzle of aromatic marigold oil adds a delicate floral note, rounding out the dish with a refreshing finish. The interplay of cool seafood, bright tomato and gentle smoke makes this a lighter interlude in the tasting menu, offering a welcome contrast to the richer meat courses.

Huli-Huli Dry-Aged Duck 4.5/5

The Huli-Huli Dry-Aged Duck showcases two preparations of duck, allowing diners to appreciate different textures from the same ingredient. The duck breast is slow-roasted over the wood fire and glazed with a house-made Huli-Huli sauce, inspired by the Hawaiian tradition of turning and grilling meat over a flame. The glaze lends the duck a savoury-sweet character, complementing the rich flavour developed through dry-ageing and wood-fire cooking. Japanese curry spice adds a gentle warmth, while the kabocha purée provides a smooth, naturally sweet counterpoint to the meat. For contrast, the duck leg is prepared as a katsu. Coated in a crisp crust, it offers a satisfying crunch before giving way to tender, flavourful meat within. Serving both the roasted breast and crispy leg on one plate makes this a particularly enjoyable expression of duck's versatility.

Smoked Arctic Char 4.2/5

The Smoked Arctic Char brings a comforting fish-and-rice combination into a more refined setting. The fish is lightly seasoned to preserve its natural flavour, with smoking lending subtle depth without overwhelming its delicate character. It rests on limu congee, a nod to the Hawaiian affinity for seaweed, while a bed of cauliflower froth adds a light, creamy element. A piece of crispy fish skin provides textural contrast, and premium Osetra caviar contributes a delicate brininess that complements the seafood. The combination of tender fish, comforting congee and airy cauliflower creates a balanced course that feels both familiar and luxurious. It also shows how Chef Jordan incorporates elements of his Hawaiian heritage into a contemporary tasting menu.

Lumina Farm Lamb Trio 4.5/5

The Lumina Farm Lamb Trio celebrates three different cuts of lamb on a single plate: leg, saddle and rack. Each cut offers its own character, allowing diners to appreciate the differences in texture and flavour across the animal. Cooked over the wood fire, the lamb develops a beautifully caramelised exterior while retaining its natural juiciness. The leg offers a hearty, meaty bite, while the saddle provides a tender texture and the rack delivers a satisfying balance of meat and richness. To accompany the trio, pumpkin purée introduces a gentle sweetness that complements the lamb’s savoury notes. Mint brings a refreshing herbal lift, while crème fraîche adds a subtle tang and creamy finish. Together, the accompaniments keep the plate from feeling too heavy, allowing the lamb's flavour to remain the focus.

Pumpkin Pie 4/5

For dessert, the Pumpkin Pie takes a deconstructed approach to the familiar autumn favourite. Instead of a conventional pastry pie, the dish celebrates the natural sweetness of kabocha, or Japanese pumpkin, known for its dense flesh and nutty flavour. The pumpkin is transformed into a velvety-smooth purée, with gentle spices adding warmth and depth. Wood-fire cooking lends another layer of character, bringing out the pumpkin’s natural sweetness. Pumpkin seeds provide a nutty crunch, creating a welcome textural contrast against the smooth purée. It is a restrained yet comforting finish to the meal, allowing the seasonal ingredient to shine without relying on excessive sweetness.

The Autumn IMUA Wood-Fire Tasting Menu at Butcher’s Block offers an engaging showcase of Chef Jordan Keao’s culinary philosophy, bringing together the bold flavours of Hawaiian-inspired cooking, premium ingredients and the distinctive character of wood-fire preparation. At $178++ per person, the Autumn IMUA Wood-Fire Tasting Menu offers diners a premium tasting experience that goes beyond conventional fine dining, with the open fire playing an integral role in the flavour and identity of each course.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


Butcher's Block
Raffles Hotel Singapore
Raffles Arcade
328 North Bridge Road
#02-02
Singapore 188719
Tel: +65 6337 1886
Facebook
Instagram
Website
Nearest MRT: City Hall (EW, NS Line), Esplanade (CC Line)

Opening Hours:
Lunch (Wed-Sat): 12pm - 230pm
Dinner (Tue-Sat): 6pm - 930pm
(Closed on Sun and Mon)

Direction:
1) Alight at City Hall MRT station. Take Exit A. Walk to the junction of North Bridge Road and Bras Basah Road. Cross the road. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 5 minutes. [Map]

2) Alight at Esplanade MRT station. Take Exit F. Walk to Beach Road. Cross the road. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 5 minutes. [Map]

Jellyfish Sushi (within Artichoke) @ New Bahru - Sushi Swims Freely Beyond Any Bounds

Hidden within Artichoke, Jellyfish Sushi is a quietly confident counter that pushes the idea of bread sushi into a more focused, sushi-adjacent direction. It is the older sibling to Small, another concept by Chef Bjorn Shen tucked away in the same space. Both share the same bloodline — intimate, experimental, and unmistakably original — but where Small is freeform and confrontational, Jellyfish Sushi is deliberately restrained. The emphasis here is on the purity of fish and flavour, staying firmly in a sushi-like lane while exploring what sushi can become when bread replaces rice.

With just ten seats, Jellyfish Sushi offers an intentionally intimate counter experience where each course unfolds at its own pace. Priced at $165++ per person, the tasting menu runs up to 12 courses and evolves every few months, with each iteration reinterpreting the bread sushi concept through different cuisines and cultural lenses. This is also where the lineage from Small becomes evident — experimental yet with a clearer sense of structure and restraint.

Trio of Appetisers 4/5

The 12-course dinner opens with a Trio of Appetisers that gently sets the tone. Hiroshima Oysters in Chilled Minestrone Dashi is refreshing and light, whetting the appetite with dashi-poached oysters wrapped in spinach and paired with diced leek, zucchini, and celeriac, finished in a chilled tomato-infused dashi. Salmon Maki-No-Rice follows — a rice-less salmon roll built with roe, avocado, fennel, and shikuwasa. Served atop a creamy sauce of avocado, salmon roe, chopped pickles, fennel, and Okinawan citrus, it is bright, clean, and quietly playful. Completing the trio is Grilled Anago. The saltwater conger eel, sautéed in garlic and olive oil, offers a delightful crunch that contrasts with its inherent richness.

Shime Saba & Stracciatella 4.2/5

The bread sushi journey begins with Shime Saba & Stracciatella. Salt-cured and plum-vinegar-pickled mackerel is layered with salted zucchini, stracciatella cheese, and wasabi mayo, then encased in bread and served as a hand roll with nori. The bread is brushed with white and rose balsamic vinegar to mimic the acidity of sushi rice. The result feels almost tapas-like, evoking the casual elegance of Spain while retaining Japanese sensibilities.

Kanpachi & Salted Lettuce 4.5/5

Kanpachi & Salted Lettuce is an unconventional pairing that works seamlessly. Soy and wasabi marinated amberjack sits atop salted lettuce dressed with smoked vinegar, served on the lower half of the bread for a spongier crumb and firmer crunch. Pickled mustard seeds add subtle pops of acidity.

Madai Carpaccio & Pistachio 4.2/5

Madai Carpaccio & Pistachio leans into finesse. Thinly sliced red sea bream, prepared using the kombujime technique, is dressed with garlic oil, spring onions, rocket, myoga, pickled ginger, sesame seeds, and lemon zest. Tossed with rocket leaves and pistachio pesto, it is served on the top crust of the bread for a softer, fluffier mouthfeel. It is delicate, aromatic, and beautifully balanced.

Have a Break with Heirloom Tomato 4/5

A brief pause comes in the form of Heirloom Tomato with Firefly Squid. Cherry tomatoes, peeled and pickled for three days in umeboshi, Japanese vinegar, and sugar, are sweet and tangy, refreshing the palate before the richer courses that follow.

Nagasaki Blue Fin Tuna - Akami 4.5/5

Next, we had the Nagasaki Blue Fin Tuna in three different cuts, starting with the Akami. Negitoro, made with finely chopped tuna and leek, is served on the "rib" or side crust of the bread for added crunch. Presented as a hand-roll wrapped in nori.

Nagasaki Blue Fin Tuna - Chutoro 4.5/5

Next is Chutoro, where cubed medium-fatty tuna is paired with avocado and underripe green tomato, dressed with soy sauce and wasabi. Presented in a bara-chirashi style over a crisp monaka wafer, it offers contrast in both texture and temperature.

Nagasaki Blue Fin Tuna - Otoro 5/5

The highlight, however, is the Otoro. Lightly seared and topped with garlic chives marinated in soy sauce, it is served on the bottom crust of the bread. Rich, indulgent, and deeply satisfying, it stands out as the most memorable of the trio.

Cold Noodles 3.8/5

A surprising detour comes with Wakame Ramen from Awaji Island, served with two dipping sauces — Roasted Saba Tsuyu and Cold Asari Clam Potage, alongside shredded spring onions and wasabi. While the flavours are interesting, the noodle texture is slightly firm; a softer, more slurpable bite would have been my preference.

Matcha Pudding 4.2/5

Dessert closes the meal on a gentle note. Matcha Pudding with Warabi Jelly and Okinawa Black Sugar layers earthy matcha with a delicate warabi jelly sheet, finished with Okinawan black sugar syrup and nishiki goma. It is understated, comforting, and a fitting end to a thoughtfully curated experience.

Jellyfish Sushi is a compelling evolution of the bread sushi idea. It is less confrontational than its sibling, but no less creative. By focusing on restraint, balance, and ingredient integrity, it offers a dining experience that feels both experimental and quietly assured, rewarding diners who appreciate nuance over spectacle.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


Jellyfish Sushi (within Artichoke)
New Bahru
46 Kim Yam Road
Singapore 239351
Instagram
Website
Nearest MRT: Fort Canning (DT Line)

Opening Hours:
Tue-Sat: 6pm - 8pm (1st Seating), 815pm - 1015pm (2nd Seating)
(Closed on Sun & Mon)

Direction:
1) Alight at Fort Canning MRT station. Take Exit A. Walk to the traffic junction of River Valley Road and Clemenceau Ave. Cross the road and cut through UE Square to Unity Street. Turn right onto Unity Street and walk to Mohamed Sultan Road. Cross the road and walk to Kim Yam Road. Walk down Kim Yam Road. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 10 minutes. [Map]

Ki-sho (葵匠) @ Scotts Road - A Whole New Ki-sho Helmed by Chef Taro Takayama, New Seasonal Kappo Dining and Singapore’s First Tottori Wagyu

At Ki-sho by Taro Takayama, each dish unfolds as a fleeting story, with seasonal ingredients and refined techniques captured in ephemeral moments on the plate.

Born and trained in Wakayama, Japan, Chef Takayama moved to Singapore in 2013, first serving as the private chef to the Japanese Ambassador before earning acclaim with Takayama and Hanare by Takayama. At Ki-sho, his 9-course kappo-style omakase menu, priced at $360++ per person, is a deeply personal tribute to his seaside and mountain upbringing. It is a journey of taste and memory experienced in an intimate setting of just 11 counter seats, with an additional private room for eight.

Monaka 4/5

To begin, we were served a concentrated shot of the day’s Dashi, with kombu. It warmed our bellies nicely, preparing us for the next course.

The first course was a peanut-shaped Monaka, filled with foie gras mousse subtly enriched with sweet aged sake and watermelon. Charming and whimsical, its presentation is a play on the peanuts traditionally served in Singaporean Chinese restaurants. However, the monaka shell arrived slightly soft, which detracted from our full enjoyment of this first bite.

Kegani 4.8/5

We watched with bated breath as the next course of Kegani was artfully assembled, its presentation utterly exquisite. Premium seafood takes centre stage, featuring steamed Hokkaido hairy crab and Bafun Uni, complemented by silky Osaka yuba, chopped okra, dashi jelly, and a drizzle of fragrant yuzu oil.

Fish Cake 4.2/5

One aspect I particularly enjoyed about this omakase was the interweaving of hot and cold dishes, keeping the experience dynamic and balanced throughout the dinner. The next course featured a deep-fried, house-made Fish Cake crafted from Japanese whitefish (Hamo) blended with ginkgo nuts, yam, and matsutake mushroom. It was served piping hot and crispy, an indulgent fried treat.

Japanese Grouper (Kue) 4.5/5

Befitting of such a premium omakase experience, the Seasonal Sashimi was presented in three distinct sub-courses, each thoughtfully paired with its own accompaniments crafted to complement the individual fish. First came the Japanese Grouper (Kue), dry-aged for six days to deepen its flavour while retaining a tender bite, served with Sudachi, dehydrated kombu, and fresh wasabi.

Kuromutsu 4.5/5

Next was the Kuromutsu, lightly aburi-ed to achieve a crisped skin, accompanied by wasabi, homemade ponzu with radish, and baby shiso leaf.

Wild Bluefin Tuna 4.5/5

The finale, and most decadent, was the dry-aged Wild Bluefin Tuna, paired with cured egg yolk soy sauce and wasabi, with the richness of flavour that lingers on the tongue.

Zen Garden Platter 4.2/5

The Zen Garden Platter, affectionately described by Chef Takayama as ‘sake-friendly finger food,’ showcases a rotating selection of seasonal highlights. During this visit, the platter featured Karasumi (mullet roe), Ankimo (Monkfish liver), Chilled Corn Soup, Mozuku Seaweed, and creamy Bafun Uni, each bite designed to pair beautifully with a sip of sake. In fact, Ki-sho boasts Singapore’s most extensive sake selection for a Japanese restaurant, featuring over 300 labels. The crown jewel is the exclusive Eiheiji Hakuryu Sake from Yoshida Brewery, available only at Ki-sho.

Kuro Awabi 4.8/5

The Kuro Awabi dish stars Chiba abalone gently steamed in natural Wakayama water for 4–5 hours, infused with Kinome leaves (buds of the Japanese sansho pepper tree), instead of sake, to bring out more of the abalone’s natural flavour. Rather than a traditional abalone liver sauce, Chef Takayama prepared a delicate liver tofu, serving the entire creation in a flavourful dashi and abalone broth.

Tottori Wagyu 5/5

The Tottori Wagyu is exclusively imported into Singapore by Chef Takayama, who personally visited the farm to study its practices. Available only at Ki-sho, this marvellous A5 cut is so buttery it can be gently torn apart with chopsticks, yet does not have an overly oily mouthfeel. Served shabu-shabu style alongside tender Kyoto Eggplant, it quickly became the highlight of the meal. Many at the table agreed that despite the excellence of the preceding dishes, the beef surpassed them all.

Donabe 4.5/5

Ki-sho’s signature Donabe is crafted with seasonal ingredients, in this case, Sanma fish and Umeboshi, enhanced with ginger for fragrance and premium Japanese rice. It is served alongside a rich miso soup, using extra red miso to lend depth to the soup. Diners are certainly encouraged to eat their fill and have second or even third helpings. Just remember to save some space for their excellent desserts.

Momo 4.5/5

Japanese omakase traditionally concludes with a showcase of premium seasonal fruits. For this meal, we enjoyed the loveliest Japanese Momo (peach), sliced and diced right in front of us to highlight their natural sweetness. The fruit was complemented by homemade Hokkaido milk ice cream and a dash of yuzu juice, adding a gentle, refreshing tartness.

Financiers 4.2/5

Last but not least, we were served warm mini Financiers, flavoured with Matcha and Hojicha from Inoue Seikien in Tottori. Each piece had a nice, crispy edge and a soft, tender crumb. A superb finish to a more than excellent meal.

By the end of the evening, it’s clear that Ki-sho offers not just exceptional dining, but celebrates the artistry of kappo-style omakase at its finest. With the finest ingredients in the hands of Chef Takayama and his team, each course unfolds as a thoughtful interplay of flavours, textures, and presentation. Adding to the experience is Chef’s approachable manner, the warm conversation and interesting stories about the ingredients and dishes, which ensure that every guest feels genuinely welcome and relaxed.

Ki-sho Omakase Menu
- 6-course lunch ($160++)
- 7-course lunch & dinner ($280++)
- 9-course dinner ($360++)

Penned by Shermine. Through her pictures and stories, she shares her journey of savouring new flavours and experiences. Note: This is an invited tasting.


Ki-sho (葵匠)
29 Scotts Road
Singapore 228224
Tel: +65 9061 6109
Facebook
Instagram
Website
Nearest MRT: Newton (DT Line, NS Line)

Opening Hours:
Mon-Fri: 12pm - 230pm, 630pm - 1030pm
Sat: 630pm - 1030pm
(Closed on Sun, Lunch on PH)

Direction:
1) Alight at Newton MRT station. Take Exit A. Turn right on Scotts Road. Walk down Scotts Road. Walk to destination. Journey time about 8 minutes. [Map]