JIHO Samgyetang SBCD @ Cross Street Exchange - 35-Year Korean Ginseng Chicken Heritage Arrives in Singapore

Tucked away in the basement of 18 Cross Street, JIHO Samgyetang marks its first international outpost in Singapore, bringing with it over three decades of heritage in Korean herbal cuisine. Founded in 1991 by Dr Lee Ji-ho, the brand has built a strong reputation across Korea and beyond for its dedication to hanbang (traditional herbal medicine) cooking, particularly its signature samgyetang. Backed by SBCD F&B Group, known locally for its speciality Korean concepts, JIHO’s arrival introduces a wellness-driven take on Korean comfort food to the CBD dining scene.

At the heart of JIHO’s menu is its patented herbal blends and the use of young, tender chickens, slow-simmered to extract maximum nourishment. Unlike the robust and sometimes intense ginseng broths found elsewhere, JIHO’s rendition leans towards a cleaner, more refined profile — making it especially appealing for modern diners seeking both flavour and health benefits.

Beauty Samgyetang 4/5

We began with the Beauty Samgyetang ($29.80), a signature offering tailored for skin health and vitality. Served piping hot, the young spring chicken is exceptionally tender, with meat that gently falls off the bone. Hidden within is a stuffing of glutinous rice, fully infused with the essence of the herbal broth. The soup itself is light yet deeply comforting, silky on the palate with a delicate sweetness from red dates and ginseng, without veering into overly medicinal territory. It’s a restorative bowl that feels indulgent yet nourishing, perfect for a midday recharge in the bustling CBD.

Squid & Minari Salad (Avocado & Seaweed) 4.2/5

A refreshing contrast comes in the form of the Squid & Minari Salad ($29.80). This vibrant dish showcases tender squid paired with crisp minari (water dropwort), offering a fresh, herbaceous bite. The addition of creamy avocado lends a modern twist, balancing the spicy-sweet dressing with its buttery richness. Diners are encouraged to wrap the ingredients in seaweed sheets to create a harmonious bite that is smoky, zesty, and texturally dynamic. It’s an excellent communal dish that cuts through the richness of the mains.

Perilla Samgyejuk 4/5

For something heartier and more fuss-free, the Perilla Samgyejuk ($32.80) is a comforting alternative. Instead of a whole chicken, this dish features shredded chicken in a thick porridge base. The inclusion of finely ground perilla seeds elevates the dish, lending it a nutty aroma and a velvety consistency. Each spoonful is rich and satisfying, with a rustic depth that complements the savoury chicken notes. Its hearty, “stick-to-your-ribs” quality makes it especially comforting on a rainy day or when you need something soothing yet substantial.

Vegan Fried Dumpling 4.5/5

Rounding out the meal is the Vegan Fried Dumpling ($15.80), a surprisingly standout side. Deep-fried to a golden crisp, the dumplings boast a thin, delicate skin that shatters lightly with each bite. Inside, a well-seasoned filling of glass noodles and vegetables delivers a satisfying savoury profile without any greasiness. It’s a simple yet well-executed dish that provides a delightful textural contrast to the otherwise soup-centric menu, and a thoughtful inclusion for plant-based diners.

JIHO Hanbang Samgyetang’s entry into Singapore offers a refreshing perspective on Korean cuisine — one that centres on wellness without compromising on flavour. With its refined broths, quality ingredients, and comforting dishes, it stands out as a destination for those seeking nourishing meals in the heart of the city. Whether you’re looking for a restorative lunch or a wholesome dining experience, JIHO delivers a bowl of tradition with a modern, health-conscious touch.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


JIHO Samgyetang SBCD
Cross Street Exchange
18 Cross Street
#B1-01
Singapore 048423
Tel: +65 8242 6988
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Nearest MRT: Telok Ayer (DT Line), Bugis (DT, EW Line)

Opening Hours:
Mon-Fri: 11am - 3pm, 5pm - 10pm
Sat-Sun: 1130am - 10pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Telok Ayer MRT station. Take Exit B. Walk down Cross Street. Walk to Capri by Fraser. Locate the escalator beside Capri by Fraser. Take it down to the basement. Journey time is about 5 minutes. [Map]

2) Alight at Chinatown MRT station. Take Exit F. Walk to the traffic junction of Cross Street and South Bridge Road. Cross the road. Walk to Capri by Fraser. Locate the escalator beside Capri by Fraser. Take it down to the basement. Journey time is about 5 minutes. [Map]

The Winery Gourmet Bar @ East Coast Road - New Menu With Attractive Promotional Line-up

The Winery Gourmet Bar along East Coast Road recently launched a revamped menu comprising 10 new dishes crafted to pair with curated wines and beers. The menu serves modern European cuisine designed to complement its extensive selection of Old World and New World wines, including rare varietals. It features a walk-in retail cellar and two private dining rooms.

Signature Shio Kombu Butter with Sourdough 3/5

We started with the Signature Shio Kombu Butter with Sourdough ($8) and Mango Burrata Salad ($24). While the umami-packed shio kombu butter was lusciously addictive, the sourdough toasts resembled toasted thin slices of white bread that had gone limp after sitting out for too long.

Mango Burrata Salad 3.8/5

The Mango Burrata Salad, however, was an enjoyable combination of creamy burrata and juicy, sweet mangoes. That said, it was disappointing to see the burrata served as a cut portion rather than whole, losing the indulgent experience of slicing through an entire, creamy burrata.

Grilled Spring Chicken 3/5

For mains, the Grilled Spring Chicken ($36) was a crowd-pleaser featuring half a spring chicken slow-roasted for 12 hours. While the honey mustard glaze lent the skin plenty of flavour, the meat itself lacked seasoning and was not as tender as expected. Thankfully, the accompanying baby potatoes and button mushrooms were soft, tender and comforting.

Marinated Pork Ribs 4.2/5

The Marinated Pork Ribs ($36) were finger-licking good, with fork-tender meat falling effortlessly off the bone. The level of caramelisation and char was brilliant, rendering the fats beautifully and packing every bite with flavour. The fries were equally satisfying, golden and crisp on the outside, fluffy on the inside.

Cold Capellini with Charred Octopus 2.5/5

Added to the new pasta selection is the Cold Capellini with Charred Octopus ($34). Unfortunately, this dish felt poorly conceived, almost as though two separate dishes, Grilled Octopus and Cold Capellini, had been awkwardly combined into one. The beautifully charred octopus could easily have shone as a standalone dish, and it felt wasted scattered among capellini heavily dosed with truffle oil.

Date Pudding 2/5

Dessert was perhaps the most disappointing course. The Date Pudding ($18) turned out more like a sponge cake drenched in an overly cloying butterscotch sauce. The Earl Grey ice cream overpowered the dessert with its floral notes, while the softened crispy puff rice and shards of honeycomb did little to elevate the dish.

The Winery Gourmet Bar has a warm and inviting ambience. However, service is slow and inattentive. The main draw of The Winery Gourmet Bar, in my opinion, lies instead in its attractive daily promotions and extensive wine selection.

Current Promotions
Daily Happy Hour: From their opening - 7pm diners can enjoy wine at $10 or beers at $9.
Weekend Roast (Sat & Sun, 12pm–4pm): $49 for a roast platter, inclusive of 2 glasses of selected wine or 2 full pints of beer.

Photos and words by Si An. A homebody who is allured by travelling, loves the feel of freedom, the smell of the rain and the aroma of fine coffee and food.


The Winery Gourmet Bar
907 East Coast Road
#01-03
Springvale
Singapore 459107
Tel: +65 9643 3188
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Nearest MRT: Marine Terrace (TE Line)

Opening Hours:
Mon-Fri: 3pm - 12am
Sat: 12pm - 12am
Sun: 12pm - 10pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Marine Terrace MRT station. Take Exit 4. Walk to the bus stop opposite block 57. Take bus number 13 or 16. Alight 5 stops later. Walk back down East Coast Road. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 15 minutes. [Map]

Vineyard @ Hortpark - All-You-Can-Eat A La Carte French Buffet at $58

Vineyard at Hortpark serves up French cuisine with a touch of local flair. The restaurant is currently running a promotion for its All-You-Can-Eat à la carte French Buffet at $58++ (U.P. $98++). The menu entices with a range of starters, including classics such as Duck Rillette and Moules Marinières, comforting soups and salads, and mains featuring iconic dishes such as Duck Leg Confit and Steak Frites.

Gruyère Cheese Zucchini Croquette 4/5

The Gruyère Cheese Zucchini Croquette arrived golden and crisp, with rich, oozy cheese complemented by julienned zucchini. The filling could have been less wet for a better texture, and given its richness, a mustard-based sauce might have worked more effectively than the French ranch drizzle to cut through and balance the flavours.

Country-Style French Duck Rillette 4.5/5

One of our favourites was the Country-Style French Duck Rillette — meaty and unctuous without being overly fatty.

Mushroom Pâté 3/5

The Mushroom Pâté with Apricot Compote was delectable, though we found it slightly on the sweeter side.

Ah Hua Kelong Mussels Marinière 4.8/5

Embracing the ethos of farm-to-table dining, Vineyard also sources produce locally, creating dishes such as the Ah Hua Kelong Mussels Marinière. The white wine butter sauce was incredibly full-bodied and flavourful, making this an excellent showcase of our local mussels.

Vegetable Garbure Soup 5/5

The humble Vegetable Garbure Soup was another highlight of our experience. A traditional dish from Gascony in southwestern France, it was prepared with GG French Poulet broth, giving the soup a full-bodied depth of flavour, gently laced with subtle smokiness from the chunks of smoked ham. Brimming with vegetables, the wholesome soup also featured Ravioles du Dauphiné, adding an extra layer of texture and richness to the dish.

Vineyard Salad 5/5

Vineyard Salad was a plateful of wholesome ingredients that delighted with both freshness and textural crunch. Homegrown greens, watermelon radish, cucumber, and tomatoes brought refreshing notes, complemented by the earthy sweetness of roasted beetroot and bursts of zest from orange slices. Creamy feta cheese balanced the greens beautifully, while candied walnuts imparted a moreish, sweet-nutty and satisfying crunch in every bite.

French Duck Leg Confit 4.8/5

For mains, the standout was definitely the French Duck Leg Confit, one of the better versions I have had in a long time. The moist and tender duck meat contrasted beautifully with its crisp exterior, brilliantly complemented by a zesty L’Orange sauce. The accompanying duck-fat-roasted potatoes also hit the right spot, with their fluffy interior and lightly crisped exterior.

Oven-Roasted Great Hill Free Range Chicken Leg 4.5/5

The succulent Oven-Roasted Great Hill Free Range Chicken Leg was another crowd-pleaser, paired with a mustard brown sauce that elevated the dish with tantalising savoury notes. It was served with the same indulgent duck-fat-roasted potatoes, which were equally satisfying.

Steak Frites 3/5

As for the Steak Frites featuring a Grass-Fed Striploin, while the steak itself was enjoyable, the brandy peppercorn sauce did not quite complement the meat as well as we had hoped. What truly stood out were the handcrafted French fries, reminiscent of exceptionally good double-fried Belgian fries cooked in beef fat.

Limoncello Tiramisu 4.2/5

For dessert, the Limoncello Tiramisu was a delight. Crafted with lemon curd, finger sponge, and limoncello, it offered bright citrusy notes, beautifully balanced by a contrasting caramelised, buttery sweetness from the Speculoos crumbs.

Altogether, it had been a satisfying dining experience marked by a few memorable highlights that made it well worth a visit. This à la carte French buffet is available for dinner only on Monday to Friday and all day on the weekends.

Photos and words by Si An. A homebody who is allured by travelling, loves the feel of freedom, the smell of the rain and the aroma of fine coffee and food.


Vineyard
Hortpark
33 Hyderabad Road
#02-02
Singapore 119578
Tel: +65 6479 7977
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Nearest MRT: Telok Blangah (CC Line)

Opening Hours:
Mon-Fri: 1130am - 3pm, 6pm - 10pm
Sat-Sun: 1030am - 10pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Telok Blangah MRT station. Take Exit A. Walk to the bus stop at Telok Blangah MRT station (Stop ID14161). Take bus number 61, 93, 97, 100, 120, 166 or 963. Alight 4 stops later. Walk to Hyderabad Road. Walk up Hyderabad Road. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 15 minutes. [Map]

SukiyakiJIN @ Shaw Centre - A Tangy and Fiery, Modern Take on Japanese Sukiyaki with a Local Twist

Opening its doors on 2 May 2026, SukiyakiJIN debuts at the first level of Shaw Centre with a fresh, contemporary take on the traditional Japanese sukiyaki experience. Designed as a vibrant and approachable concept, the restaurant injects bold, local flavours into a classic communal hotpot format, headlined by its eye-catching A5 Wagyu Spicy Tomato ‘Mountain’ Sukiyaki.

A5 Wagyu Spicy Tomato ‘Mountain’ Sukiyaki 4.5/5

At the heart of the menu is the theatrical A5 Wagyu Spicy Tomato ‘Mountain’ Sukiyaki, where a dramatic mound of thinly sliced premium Japanese A5 wagyu is layered into a towering formation over a generous assortment of sukiyaki staples. Beneath the cascade of marbled beef lies a colourful medley of napa cabbage, Japanese leek, chrysanthemum greens, onions, shimeji and enoki mushrooms, alongside silken tofu and springy konjac noodles. As the pot simmers, the wagyu gently collapses into the broth, its rich fat melting into the soup and coating each ingredient with luxurious flavour. Staying true to sukiyaki customs, the A5 wagyu is best enjoyed dipped into a creamy, pasteurised Japanese raw egg ($2++). This classic pairing tempers the broth’s heat while adding a silky, luscious texture that elevates each bite of beef.

The Signature Tomato Sukiyaki ($48++ per person, minimum two diners) offers a refreshing departure from tradition. Its base is crafted from a proprietary blend of four different shoyu varieties, resulting in a layered umami profile that is both deep and nuanced. This is lifted by the natural acidity and sweetness of tomatoes, creating a broth that feels lighter yet no less satisfying. A thoughtful nod to local preferences comes in the form of freshly chopped chilli padi served on the side, allowing diners to tailor the heat level to their liking. The subtle spice cuts through the richness of the wagyu, enhancing the overall balance of the dish.

For purists, the Original Sukiyaki ($45++ per person, minimum two diners) delivers a more traditional experience. Made with Tamari shoyu from Nagoya, the broth leans into a darker, more robust flavour profile. It is deeply savoury, with a gentle sweetness that complements the natural richness of the wagyu, allowing the beef’s quality to take centre stage without distraction.

As the meal draws to a close, the remaining broth becomes the final highlight. By this point, it has transformed into a thick, flavour-packed elixir enriched with rendered wagyu fat and the sweetness of slow-cooked vegetables. Diners can choose to savour it in two indulgent ways. The Cheese Risotto incorporates Hokkaido Yumepirika rice and shredded cheese, resulting in a creamy, umami-laden finish that feels both comforting and decadent. Alternatively, the addition of Inaniwa udon offers a lighter option, with its silky, smooth texture soaking up the concentrated sauce beautifully.

SukiyakiJIN brings a refreshing perspective to Singapore’s hotpot scene, combining the elegance of Japanese sukiyaki with playful, locally inspired elements. Whether you are drawn by the indulgence of A5 wagyu or intrigued by the spicy tomato broth, this new opening offers a memorable communal dining experience that is both hearty and flavour-forward.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


SukiyakiJIN
Shaw Centre
1 Scotts Road
#01-11
Singapore 228208
Tel: +65 96631365
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Nearest MRT: Orchard (NS Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 1130am - 3pm, 530pm - 10pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Orchard MRT station. Take Exit 1. Take the underpass to Shaw House. Walk to ground level. Walk to Shaw Centre next door. Journey time about 5 minutes. [Map]

Man Fu Yuan @ Frasers House - Refined Midday Indulgence with New Executive Lunch Sets

Located within Frasers House, Man Fu Yuan presents a refreshed Executive Lunch Menu that continues to showcase its refined Cantonese culinary philosophy. Designed for both business diners and those seeking a leisurely midday indulgence, the new offering introduces two thoughtfully curated 4-course sets — Willow ($52) and Camellia ($58), with a minimum of two diners required. Diners can further enhance their experience with optional starters such as the Dim Sum Platter (+$12) or Roast Platter (+$18).

We had the opportunity to sample the Camellia set, along with both add-on starters, offering a comprehensive look at the restaurant’s refined Cantonese repertoire.

Man Fu Yuan Dim Sum Platter 4.2/5

The Man Fu Yuan Dim Sum Platter makes for a delightful prelude. The trio showcases a balance of textures and flavours — from the juicy Pork and Prawn Siew Mai topped with tobiko for a subtle briny pop, to the Crystal Dumpling infused with Black Truffle, lending an earthy elegance. The Deep-fried Seafood Lychee Ball adds a contrasting crunch, with a lightly crisp exterior giving way to a succulent, mildly sweet filling.

Man Fu Yuan Roast Platter 4.2/5

Equally compelling is the Man Fu Yuan Roast Platter. The Honey-glazed Iberico Pork Collar stands out with its tender bite and caramelised glaze, delivering a satisfying interplay of sweetness and savoury depth. Meanwhile, the Braised Cantonese Soy Chicken, enhanced with black truffle, offers a refined take on a classic, its silky skin and well-seasoned meat reflecting careful execution.

Braised Seafood Soup with Conpoy in Superior Stock 4.2/5

The meal begins in earnest with the Braised Seafood Soup with Conpoy in Superior Stock. A hallmark of Cantonese culinary philosophy, the soup exemplifies restraint and precision. The broth, painstakingly simmered with Jinhua ham, chicken, and pork, reveals a layered umami richness while remaining remarkably clean on the palate. Its lightly thickened consistency lends body without heaviness, making it both comforting and invigorating — a fitting opener that gently awakens the senses. It serves as an elegant, restorative opening to the lunch progression. The dish is fragrant and warm, designed to awaken the palate without overwhelming it, perfectly preparing the diner for the subsequent courses.

Steamed Grouper Fillet with Leek, Spring Onion and Premium Soya Sauce 4.2/5

Taking centre stage is the Steamed Grouper Fillet with Leek, Spring Onion and Premium Soya Sauce. This dish highlights the kitchen’s respect for quality ingredients, allowing the grouper’s natural sweetness and delicate flakiness to shine. The aromatics — leeks and spring onions — are enlivened with a final drizzle of hot oil, releasing their fragrance and adding a subtle sharpness. The superior soya sauce, nuanced and balanced, ties the elements together without overpowering the fish’s inherent flavours.

Braised Ee Fu Noodle with Shredded Duck 3.5/5

For a more comforting note, the Braised Ee Fu Noodle with Shredded Duck rounds off the savoury courses. The noodles, with their signature sponge-like texture, absorb the savoury braising sauce well, resulting in a rich, flavourful dish. While hearty and satisfying, the profile leans towards the familiar, offering a more rustic contrast to the earlier refined courses.

Chilled Eight Flower Tea with Longan, Ginkgo Nut, Red Date 4/5

Dessert arrives as the Chilled Eight Flower Tea with Longan, Ginkgo Nut, and Red Date — a light, nourishing conclusion. The floral infusion is subtle yet fragrant, complemented by the natural sweetness of longan and red dates. The inclusion of ginkgo nuts adds textural interest, while the chilled serving refreshes the palate. It is a thoughtful ending that aligns with traditional Chinese dining principles of balance and restoration.

Overall, the refreshed Executive Lunch Menu at Man Fu Yuan delivers a well-paced and satisfying dining experience, balancing refinement with approachability. With its accessible pricing and polished execution, it presents an excellent option for those seeking a quality Cantonese lunch in a sophisticated setting.

Note: This is an invited tasting


Man Fu Yuan
Frasers House
Level 2
80 Middle Road
Singapore 188966
Tel: +65 63387600
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Nearest MRT: Bugis (EW Line, DT Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 1130am - 3pm, 6pm - 10pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Bugis MRT station. Take Exit C. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 5 minutes. [Map]

Nong Geng Ji (农耕记湖南土菜) @ Great World City - Bold Hunan Flavours Meet Family-Style Dining

With the rapid expansion of Nong Geng Ji across Singapore, more diners are getting acquainted with the bold, rustic flavours of Hunan cuisine. I recently visited their Great World outlet with my family to try the 4-Pax Cherished Family Moments Set ($138), a hearty spread designed for communal dining. Larger groups can opt for the 6-Pax Joyful Reunion Feast ($188). In conjunction with Parents’ Day, the restaurant sweetens the experience with a scratch-and-win card (chance to win $100 in vouchers) for every table, plus a complimentary mugwort hammer with any set meal. This thoughtful, slightly quirky touch adds to the celebratory occasion.

Stir-Fried Pork with Abalone and Chilli 4.2/5

The Stir-Fried Pork with Abalone and Chilli is undoubtedly the centrepiece of the meal. Served in a signature golden wok kept warm over a flame, it arrives with an intoxicating, smoky aroma and wok hei. Tender slices of pork are paired with plump baby abalones, elevating what is typically a humble stir-fry into something more luxurious. The interplay of textures is delightful: the springy bite of abalone, the succulence of pork, and the crunch of Hunan green chillies. Despite its fiery appearance, the heat leans more aromatic than aggressive, making it surprisingly approachable.

Big Shrimp with Vermicelli and Garlic 4.2/5

A highlight for both flavour and theatrics, the Big Shrimp with Vermicelli and Garlic is cooked tableside. Fresh butterflied prawns are laid over vermicelli, drenched in an aromatic garlic sauce, then steamed for a precise seven minutes. When the lid is lifted, a cloud of garlicky steam fills the air. The prawns are sweet and snappy, but it’s the vermicelli that steals the show, soaking up the umami-rich juices and fragrant garlic broth. Comforting yet indulgent, it offers a welcome contrast to the bolder, spicier dishes.

Lotus Root with Superior Pork Broth 4/5

The Lotus Root with Superior Pork Broth provides a soothing interlude amid the spice-laden spread. Simmered for hours, the broth is rich, creamy, and deeply nourishing, drawing out collagen and marrow from the pork ribs. The lotus root here is of the prized “powdery” (mian) variety, breaking apart effortlessly with a soft, almost fluffy texture. Each spoonful is mellow yet flavourful, coating the palate with gentle sweetness and offering a much-needed reset.

Stir-Fried Spinach with Century Egg 2.8/5

The Stir-Fried Spinach with Century Egg was the weakest link of the meal. While the idea is appealing, with century egg breaking down into a creamy, umami-rich coating, the execution fell short. There was a noticeable bitterness in the finish, and the spinach could have been cooked slightly longer for a softer texture. The broth also lacked depth, and a more robust stock base would have helped lift the dish. While it still offers an interesting flavour profile, it didn’t quite match up to the rest of the spread.

Mao’s Braised Pork 4.5/5

A Hunan classic, Mao’s Braised Pork is a must-order. Unlike the darker Shanghainese version, this rendition achieves its deep amber hue through caramelised sugar and spices. Each cube of pork belly is beautifully layered and braised to perfection — tender to the point of melting in the mouth. The fat is rendered luxuriously without being greasy, while the lean meat remains juicy and flavourful. Rich, sticky, and deeply satisfying, it’s best enjoyed with a bowl of rice to mop up the luscious sauce.

Sweet and Sour Chicken with Pineapple 4.2/5

For a non-spicy option, the Sweet and Sour Chicken with Pineapple is a reliable crowd-pleaser. The chicken pieces are fried to a crisp golden exterior, retaining their crunch even after being coated in the glossy sauce. The balance of flavours is well judged, tangy without being overly sweet, with juicy pineapple chunks adding brightness. It’s a refreshing contrast that cuts through the richness of the meal and appeals to all ages.

Rock Sugar Golden Fungus Dessert Soup 4/5

Ending on a gentle note, the Rock Sugar Golden Fungus Dessert Soup is both nourishing and refreshing. The golden fungus offers a slightly more velvety bite compared to the usual white variety. Lightly sweetened with rock sugar, the soup is delicate and soothing, allowing the natural flavours to shine. Served chilled, it provides a cooling contrast to the preceding spicy dishes, making it a fitting finale to the meal.

Nong Geng Ji delivers a robust introduction to Hunan cuisine with its bold flavours, generous portions, and communal dining format. The set menu offers a good variety, balancing fiery stir-fries with comforting broths and crowd-pleasing classics. While there are minor inconsistencies, the standout dishes — particularly the Stir-Fried Pork with Abalone and Mao’s Braised Pork — make the experience worthwhile. Coupled with seasonal promotions and family-friendly bundles, it’s a compelling spot for gatherings, especially for those looking to explore the punchy, aromatic world of Hunan flavours.


Nong Geng Ji (农耕记湖南土菜)
Great World City
1 Kim Seng Promenade
#01-115/116
Singapore 237994
Tel: +65 6908 0347
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Nearest MRT: Great World (TE Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 1130am - 10pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Great World MRT station. Take Exit 6. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 5 minutes. [Map]