IM QALB by Pun Im @ Tampines Mall - A Creative Take on Southern Thai and Malay Flavours

IM QALB by Pun Im at Tampines Mall is a new creative, casual Thai-Malay restaurant that blends the rich culinary heritage of Southern Thailand with Malay cuisine. The menu highlights the bold, aromatic, and soulful character of Southern Thai cooking while incorporating familiar Malay flavours and techniques into a range of creative dishes.

From spicy and sour soups to grilled meats, coastal seafood, and comforting desserts, the menu showcases aromatic herbs, chilli, seafood, fermented ingredients, and spices central to both culinary traditions.

Spicy & Sour Beef Soup 4.8/5

One highlight for me was the Spicy & Sour Beef Soup ($16.80), inspired by Isaan cuisine from Northeastern Thailand. Made with three cuts of beef (gold coin, oxtail, and tendon), the soup has a rich, hearty mouthfeel, with each cut adding layers of texture. What makes it stand out is the housemade toasted rice powder, prepared by toasting Thai Jasmine Rice together with three aromatic herbs before grinding it. This adds a fragrant toasted aroma and subtle texture to the soup. The broth itself is punchy, spicy and sour, with robust flavours that make it particularly satisfying.

Golden Crab Tahu Kai Jeow 4.5/5

The Golden Crab Tahu Kai Jeow ($18.80) is perhaps one of the more interesting creations on the menu, combining Thai Kai Jeow with the Malay Tahu Telur. Made with tofu, jumbo lump crab meat, and acacia leaves, the mixture is deep-fried Tahu Telur-style until golden brown and crisp on the outside while staying light inside. It is served with a housemade sweet sauce and finished with a rich, tangy and umami-packed egg yolk sauce. I thought this was a clever marriage of the two cuisines, although I would have liked to see more crab meat in the dish.

Stir Fried Petai With Wild Caught Black Tiger Prawns 4.2/5

For something with a more pronounced Southern Thai character, there is the Stir Fried Petai with Wild Caught Black Tiger Prawns ($19.80). Petai, or stink beans, is a popular ingredient in Southern Thai cuisine, prized for its distinctive flavour and slightly crisp texture. Here, succulent wild-caught black tiger prawns are wok-tossed with petai, housemade chilli paste and shrimp paste, resulting in a dish that is spicy, savoury and packed with umami. The petai brings its characteristic nuttiness, while the prawns add sweetness to the aromatic and punchy sauce.

Stir-Fried Squid in Black Ink Sauce 5/5

My favourite dish of the meal was the Stir-Fried Squid in Black Ink Sauce ($19.80). This lesser-known Southern Thai coastal dish features fresh squid stir-fried in its own natural ink, creating a luscious, glossy sauce with a delicate sweet and savoury balance. The sauce is further layered with onions, garlic, shallots, lemongrass and kaffir lime leaves, giving it plenty of fragrance and depth. The squid was nicely cooked with a pleasant bite, while the black ink sauce was intensely savoury without being overly heavy. Definitely one I would order again.

Southern Thai Style Ayam Perchik 3.8/5

The Southern Thai Style Ayam Perchik ($18.80) combines Southern Thai curry flavours with the Malay-style ayam percik. Chicken thighs are marinated in a fragrant curry paste with cinnamon, coriander, and cumin seeds, then grilled three times, with the marinade basted onto the chicken after each turn. This gives the skewers a nicely charred and caramelised exterior while keeping the meat tender and juicy. Served with lontong and a sweet and tangy Thai-style achar, it makes for a fairly complete plate. While I enjoyed the chicken's texture, I felt the overall flavour could have been more pronounced and punchy.

Rose Tea with Lychee Smoothie 4.2/5

The menu also includes a selection of Thai-inspired drinks. The Rose Tea with Lychee Smoothie ($7.80) combines fragrant rose tea with sweet lychee in an icy, refreshing smoothie. It is floral, fruity and not overly heavy.

Rose Milk Tea with Cream Cheese Foam 4/5

The Rose Milk Tea with Cream Cheese Foam ($7.80) takes a more indulgent direction, pairing rose-infused milk tea with a velvety cream cheese foam. The tea's floral sweetness pairs well with the creamy foam, which adds a gentle savoury finish.

Thai Chendol Drink with Scented Coconut Milk 4.2/5

For something more familiar, the Thai Chendol Drink with Scented Coconut Milk ($7.80) puts a Thai spin on a Southeast Asian favourite. Silky chendol and sweet jackfruit are served in fragrant coconut milk, making it a refreshing, lightly sweet option to pair with the spicier dishes.

Thai Banana Fritter 4.5/5

Dessert-wise, the Thai Banana Fritter ($9.80) was another highlight. Also known as Gluai Kaeg, the Thai version differs from the familiar Malay goreng pisang by using ripe Namwa bananas and a batter enriched with shredded coconut and toasted white sesame seeds. Fried until golden and crisp, the exterior has a lovely crunch while the banana inside remains naturally sweet, soft and creamy. The toasted sesame and coconut add a pleasant nuttiness and aroma, making this a simple but very satisfying way to end the meal.

Overall, IM QALB by Pun Im offers an interesting take on Thai cuisine, pairing Southern Thai flavours with Malay influences. While some dishes worked better for me than others, the restaurant clearly tries to move beyond the usual Thai restaurant offerings, particularly with creations such as the Golden Crab Tahu Kai Jeow and Southern Thai Style Ayam Perchik.

My personal favourites were the Spicy & Sour Beef Soup and especially the Stir-Fried Squid in Black Ink Sauce, which I found particularly bold and flavourful. If you enjoy spicy, aromatic and herb-driven flavours, IM QALB is a new addition in Tampines worth checking out.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


Im Qalb by Pun Im
Tampines Mall
4 Tampines Central 5
#04-02
Singapore 529510
Tel: +65 8145 6713
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Nearest MRT: Tampines (DT, EW Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 11am - 930pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Tampines MRT Station (EW Line). Take Exit C. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 3 minutes. [Map]

2) Alight at Tampines MRT Station (DT Line). Take Exit D. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 5 minutes. [Map]

Bebek Goreng Pak Ndut @ Sengkang Grand Mall - Crispy Indonesian Fried Duck and Authentic East Javanese Flavours

For those craving authentic Indonesian flavours, Bebek Goreng Pak Ndut has opened its latest outlet at Sengkang Grand Mall, bringing its signature crispy fried duck and a selection of traditional Indonesian dishes to the heart of Sengkang. The halal-certified restaurant specialises in East Javanese-style flavours, transforming humble ingredients such as duck, chicken, tofu and vegetables into hearty, satisfying dishes. While the crispy fried duck is undoubtedly the main draw, the menu offers plenty more worth exploring.

Original Crispy Fried Duck + Rice 4.2/5

We started with the Original Crispy Fried Duck + Rice ($12.50), the signature dish that Bebek Goreng Pak Ndut is known for. The duck is marinated for 24 hours in a savoury blend of secret spices, then deep-fried until the exterior is beautifully crisp. As expected from a deep-fried duck, the meat is not particularly juicy, but the trade-off is a wonderfully crispy exterior with plenty of texture and bite. The duck comes with rice, tofu, tempeh, a side salad, and Bebek Goreng Pak Ndut’s Original Chilli Sauce. The sambal is seriously spicy, so a little goes a long way, but for those who enjoy heat, it adds a fiery kick that works particularly well with the savoury duck. The crispy skin, fragrant spices and fiery chilli make this a satisfying introduction to what Pak Ndut does best.

Crispy Fried Duck in Green Chilli + Rice 4.2/5

If the Original Chilli is a little too fiery, the Crispy Fried Duck in Green Chilli + Rice ($12.50) is a more approachable option. The Green Chilli has a pleasant aroma and moderate heat, giving the duck a nice spicy lift without overwhelming its crispy, savoury character. I particularly liked that the chilli didn’t mask the duck’s flavour, letting the crunchy texture and seasoned meat stay the focus.

There are five chilli options — Original Chilli, Green Chilli, Sweet Chilli, Belacan Chilli and Sangan Chilli — so you can customise your meal to your preferred level and style of spice.

Sangan Crispy Fried Chicken + Rice 4.2/5

Not a fan of duck? Pak Ndut also offers crispy fried chicken with the same selection of chilli sauces. I went for the Sangan Crispy Fried Chicken + Rice ($10.50), which gets its distinctive character from being fried in a clay pan, which imparts a subtle smoky aroma to the chilli. The chicken comes with rice, tofu, tempeh, side salad and Sangan Chilli. The combination of crispy chicken and spicy, smoky char chilli makes this a worthwhile alternative if duck isn’t your thing.

Gado Gado 4.5/5

Beyond the rice dishes, I recommend ordering a few traditional Indonesian side dishes to share. The Gado Gado ($8.50) was one of my favourites. This classic Indonesian salad brings together a mix of fresh and blanched vegetables, including cabbage, long beans, bean sprouts and cucumber, alongside fried tofu, tempeh and quarters of hard-boiled egg. A generous coating of thick, creamy peanut sauce brings it all together. It is rich, nutty and savoury with a hint of sweetness, garlic and tamarind, while remaining relatively mild on its own. Crispy keropok adds another layer of texture, providing a satisfying crunch against the soft tofu, egg and vegetables. If you prefer more heat, you can always add some chilli from the free-flow sambal station. This is a hearty and substantial version of gado gado that works particularly well as a sharing dish.

Oxtail Soup (Sop Buntut) 4.5/5

The Oxtail Soup ($10.50) is another dish worth ordering, especially if you prefer something warm and comforting. The clear beef broth is rich and savoury, with traditional aromatics such as nutmeg, clove and white pepper lending a gentle warmth and fragrance to the soup. Generous chunks of oxtail fill the bowl, cooked until tender and easy to pull from the bone. Carrots, potatoes and tomatoes add sweetness and substance, while fried shallots and fresh herbs provide an aromatic finish. Despite the richness of the beef, the clear broth keeps the soup relatively light, making this a comforting accompaniment to the heavier fried dishes.

Tahu Telour 4.8/5

Another standout was the Tahu Telur ($8.50), a classic Indonesian dish that combines soft tofu with beaten egg, then deep-fries it over high heat. The result is an impressive golden, fluffy tower that is crisp on the outside while remaining soft and airy within. The contrast in textures makes this particularly enjoyable, especially when paired with the accompanying peanut sauce. The sauce combines creamy peanuts with sweet soy sauce, giving it a savoury-sweet profile with a gentle hint of spice. Shredded vegetables such as bean sprouts, carrots and cucumber add freshness and crunch, cutting through the richness of the fried tofu and egg. Simple ingredients, but executed in a way that makes the dish surprisingly satisfying.

Bebek Goreng Pak Ndut offers a solid introduction to traditional Indonesian comfort food, with crispy fried duck as the main attraction. The duck may not be the juiciest because of the deep-frying process. Still, the crisp texture, aromatic seasoning and variety of chilli sauces make it an enjoyable dish, particularly for those who love their food with plenty of crunch and heat. Beyond the signature bebek goreng, I would also recommend exploring the sides. The Gado Gado, Oxtail Soup and Tahu Telur were our standouts, offering a nice balance to the fried mains and showcasing the variety of Indonesian flavours on the menu.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


Bebek Goreng Pak Ndut
Sengkang Grand Mall
70 Compassvale Bow
#01-38
Singapore 544692
Tel: +65 6913 7787
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Nearest MRT: Buangkok (NE Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 11am - 9:30pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Buangkok MRT Station. Take Exit A. Walk to destination. Journey time about 3 minutes. [Map]

Racines @ Sofitel Singapore City Centre - Flavours From The Heart

Racines at Sofitel Singapore City Centre unveils a brand-new menu, “Home: Flavours from the Heart”, introducing Straits heritage cuisine inspired by memory, migration, and home kitchens. Racines’ Asian repertoire has long been established, and this latest chapter builds on that foundation with more than 20 Asian and Straits-inspired dishes.

Tahu Telur 4/5

We started with two appetisers. Tahu Telur ($18) is a classic Indonesian-style tofu omelette featuring fried tofu and egg, skilfully formed into a cylindrical shape, crisp on the outside with a soft, tender core. Topped with shredded cucumber and turnips for a refreshing contrast, the rich, robust peanut sauce complemented the dish without overwhelming it.

Penang Fruit Rojak 4.5/5

The Penang Fruit Rojak ($20) combines crunchy jicama, cucumber and pineapple with crispy dough fritters, crispy cuttlefish and peanuts. The dough fritters were satisfyingly chunky, with a good amount of crunch, and everything was evenly coated in a well-balanced Penang-style shrimp dressing. I would have loved a little more ginger flower to further elevate the dish’s distinctive floral fragrance.

Nyonya Assam Curry Snapper 4.8/5

For mains, the Nyonya Assam Curry Snapper ($38) stood out as one of the signature dishes. Featuring fried snapper served in a tangy tamarind-based assam curry, it comes accompanied by okra, eggplant and beancurd puffs. The restaurant prepares its assam paste from scratch, resulting in a robust and moreish curry that left a strong impression. Crispy rice-paper “scales” added texture to the fish, though even without them, the snapper was expertly fried with a crisped exterior while retaining its tender, moist flesh.

Sweet & Sour Pork 4/5

The Sweet & Sour Pork ($38) was a crowd-pleaser. The pork morsels were tender, with a good balance of fat and lean, while the batter coating remained light and not overly thick. The sauce was delectable without being excessively sweet.

Singapore Style Hokkien Mee 5/5

Singapore Style Hokkien Mee ($28) remains a mainstay on the menu and is truly delicious. Yellow noodles and rice vermicelli bathed in a full-bodied prawn and pork broth delivered impressive depth of flavour. Brimming with roasted pork, tiger prawns and squid, every bite was mouth-filling and satisfying, with a gentle hint of wok hei. A squeeze of calamansi and a dollop of sambal belacan further amplified the flavours.

Wok-Fried Beef Hor Fun 3.5/5

On the other hand, I found the gravy in the Wok-Fried Beef Hor Fun ($28) slightly too heavily seasoned and rich for my preference. That said, the wok hei was impressive, and the beef slices were pleasingly tender.

Pandan Coconut Jelly 4/5, Cempedak Creme Brulee 3/5

For dessert, we had the Cempedak Creme Brulee and Pandan Coconut Jelly. While the creme brulee offered a delightful fusion of French technique and local flavours, I preferred the pandan coconut jelly for its lightness and refreshing finish, making it a more fitting conclusion to the meal.

To celebrate the launch of HOME: Flavours from the Heart, you can explore the new Straits-inspired repertoire through both the à la carte menu and the Feast of the Straits dinner buffet, with attractive promotions available for Accor Plus members and selected credit card holders.

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.


Racines
Sofitel Singapore City Centre
Level 5
9 Wallich Street
Singapore 078885
Tel: +65 64285000
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Nearest MRT: Tanjong Pagar (EW Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 7am - 1030am, 12pm - 3pm, 530pm - 10pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Tanjong Pagar MRT station. Take Exit A. Turn right on Peck Seah Street. Walk to the destination. Journey time is about 3 minutes. [Map]

Dancing Fish Signature @ TANGS Singapore - Malay-Indo Restaurant From Kuala Lumpur Opens 2nd Outlet In Singapore

Dancing Fish,  a multi-awarded Malay-Indo cuisine restaurant from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia has opened its 2nd restaurant in Singapore. The latest outlet, Dancing Fish Signature is located on level 4 of TANGS Singapore. With a couple of my friends, we dropped by the new restaurant for lunch and I left impressed with the quality as well as the soul put into each dish.

Chicken Satay 4.5/5

We started with the Chicken Satay ($12). The chicken strips are marinated before being charcoal grilled. This is probably one of the best satay I have eaten, lightly charred on the outside while it is tender and moist inside. This is served together with satay peanut sauce on the side which complements the chicken satay excellently.

Tahu Telur 4/5

Next is Tahu Telur ($12) which has been stacked into a tower and deep fried in a flossy egg mixture for a fragrant finish. It comes with a tangy special sambal tahu sauce that once again paired with the tahu telor beautifully.

Gulai Pucuk Paku 4.2/5

A rare dish on the menu is the Gulai Pucuk Paku ($13). This is a type of wild vegetable, young jungle fern shoots. The greens are cooked in a curry like sauce consists of turmeric, coconut milk and spices. The jungle fern shoots have a subtle sweetness with a nice crunchy texture, which is very pleasant for consumption.

Buntut Belado Enak 4.5/5

I remembered I have the best buntut belado in Jakarta and now I have found one in Singapore too. At Dancing Fish Signature, the Buntut Belado Enak ($36) uses Australian oxtail. The oxtail is marinated and braised in aromatic herbs and spices before barbecuing over charcoal, intensifying that rich bitter sweet flavour. I also like the addition of pickled chilli to cut through the richness.

Udang Masak Lemak Chilli Padi Nenas 3.5/5

The Udang Masak Lemak Chilli Padi Nenas ($33 for 4pc) is a classic Malacca Nyonya prawn curry with a twist. The 4 huge tiger prawns are slow cooked in a light and tangy spiced curry which consists of tumeric, spices, herbs and pineapples. The curry sauce is very appetising, goes really well with a plate of steamed rice. It would be a lovely dish if the tiger prawns were fresher. Some diners may also find the dish expensive for just 4 prawns.

Bebek Goreng Bali 4.5/5

My favourite dish at Dancing Fish is the Bebek Goreng Bali ($26). The duck is marinated in a mix of Balinese herbs and spices for a day. It is then fried till the skin is crispy and the inside still tender. Diners have 3 choices of homemade chilli sauce, namely Sambal Matah, Chilli Vinaigrette ($26) and Sambal Hijau. I have my duck with the tangy chilli vinaigrette which goes really well with the crispy duck, elevating the whole enjoyment.

Dancing Fish with Sambal Dabu-dabu 4/5

A signature item is the Dancing Fish with Dabu-dabu ($37). Dabu-dabu is a traditional salsa sauce from Manado, Indonesia. If I am not wrong, the chef has added some ketchup manis into the chilli sauce so it is not as spicy as I thought it would be. In fact the sweet-spicy concoction of the sauce complements the deep fried fish excellently. Besides the dabu-dabu, diners can also opt for either mango kerabu, belimbing salad or sambal cobel merah.

Mango Lolo 3/5

Cendol $10

For dessert, we tried the Mango Lolo ($12) and Cendol ($10). It is a light and refreshing dessert that is perfect with all the savoury dishes and spices.

Sweet Potato with Coconut Scrappings, Palm Sugar and Vanilla Ice Cream 3/5

A modern take of the dessert is the pretty presentation of the Sweet Potato with Coconut Scrappings, Palm Sugar and Vanilla Ice Cream ($10). The warm and cold contrast is pleasing to the palate. I like the sweetness of the sweet potato but the finishing is on the dry side.

Overall I have enjoyed my lunch at Dancing Fish Signature. I can taste the soul in the cooking, ensuring the best is bring to the table. In addition, I am impressed of the different sauces that has been made from scratch. They are thoughtfully paired with each dish. I understand the restaurant has more than 10 different types of sambals and sauces to date.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


Dancing Fish Signature
Tangs at Tang Plaza
310 Orchard Road
Level 4
Singapore 238864
Tel: +65 63391048
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Nearest MRT: Orchard (NS Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 1130am - 1030pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Orchard MRT station. Take Exit A. Walk to destination. Journey time about 5 minutes. [Map]

Monkey Warung @ Capitol Piazza - Balinese Style Pork Ribs Restaurant Replacing Naughty Nuri's

Naughty Nuri's has left. If you are a die-hard fan of their ribs, you might be comforted to know that you could still go back to the same spot at Capitol Piazza for your fork tender, fall-off-the-bones pork ribs, and get your fingers smeared with that sweet, smoky brown sauce again. Monkey Warung, an Indonesian grill house, has taken over just weeks ago. The Balinese style pork ribs has been saved from exiting our shore, now joined by popular Indonesian dishes such as Ayam Penyat, Tahu Telor, Pepes squid etc.

Tahu Telor 3/5

Tahu Telor ($10) is a simple Indonesian snack favoured by Indonesians and locals alike. Simple ingredients but takes skills to master that vertical egg tofu. While mine seemed to look like a collapsed dome, the egg was still quite fluffy in the center with crispy edges. There could be more tofu to beef up the portion, afterall it's $10 a plate. The owner readily admitted that more work has to be done to get all the dishes right, we shall see about that.

If you notice, most dishes come with a saucer of their Sambal Teras, a character that has gained an unexpectedly high demand from the crowd, to the extend that the owner decided to simply serve it along with most of the dishes, even the Tahu Telor. As making the chilli paste is a time consuming and labourous task, any additional request will be at $2 each.

Cumi Bakar Jimbaran 3.5/5

Plated with a touch of finesse is the Cumi Bakar Jimbaran ($17) from the Jimbaran Grill section. The squid is firm to bite, slightly sweeten by the sauce with a hint of smokiness from the grill. Defintely a great sharing starter or even as a bar-bite.

Legendary Ribs 4.2/5

The Legendary Ribs (1/2 rack $20) finally made its appearance. The length of the ribs is indeed quite an eye opener. The meat was almost loose hanging, and came away with just a gentle touch. The sweet and smoky sauce is finger licking good - the best way to eat it is with hands! I love the green lime that is served together. A dash of the acidity cuts the richness of the meat and gives the sauce a citrusy lift.

Nasi Goreng 3/5

If you are by yourself and just want something simple, there are also day-to-day dishes such as Nasi Goreng, Soto Ayam, Indo Mie. The Nasi Goreng comes with Chicken Satay. The satay was too dry, but the glaze of peanut sauce is pretty good.

Goreng Pisang 3.5/5

Nothing fancy for dessert but I was really contented with the Goreng Pisang. The batter is thin, airy and crispy. I just wish I could have a scoop of coconut ice cream over it, instead of just desiccated coconut.

Isn't it rare to find a place that offers both Indonesian grill and Balinese style pork ribs? There is a promotion going on right now, with beers, wine, Prosecco going at $5, alongside with some bar bites too.

Words and photos by Si An. A girl who is allured by travelling, loves the feel of freedom, smell of the rain and the aroma of fine coffee and food. Note: This is an invited tasting.


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Monkey Warung
Capitol Galleria
15 Stamford Road
#01-84
Singapore 178906
Tel: +65 63847966
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Nearest MRT: City Hall (EW Line, NS Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 1130am - 1030pm

Direction: 
1) Alight at City Hall MRT station. Take Exit B. Cross the road. Walk to destination. Journey time about 5 minutes. [Map]

2) Alight at City Hall MRT station. Take Exit D. Go to ground level. Walk over to Capitol Galleria. Journey time about 8 minutes. [Map]

Coffee Lounge @ Goodwood Park Hotel Singapore - Design Your Own Local Degustation Set Menu With Mao Shan Wang Dessert Buffet

For a limited period from 14 October 2017 to 17 November 2017, The Coffee Lounge at Goodwood Park Hotel Singapore presents the Dessert Buffet with Mao Shan Wang Specialities promotion together with its Local Degustation Set Menu which will be available during lunch and dinner. The dessert buffet features Mao Shan Wang durian pastries on top of its usual delectable dessert buffet spread.

Tahu Telor 4.2/5

The Design Your Own Local Degustation Set Menu comes in 3 courses ($50) and 4 courses ($54) which includes the Dessert Buffet with Mao Shan Wang Specialities.

Pork Satay with Pineapple Peanut Sauce 4.2/5

For the starters of the local degustation menu, we tried both the Tahu Telur and Pork Satay with Pineapple Peanut Sauce. If you a big eater, I would recommend the tahu telur over the pork satay. For photo seek, I actually borrowed another 2 more skewers from my friend's plate. Putting that aside, both dishes actually tasted good. I enjoyed the light and fluffy beancurd tower complemented by the spice kicap manis sauce. I was also delighted that the kitchen made the effort to pair the succulent pork satay with pineapple in their peanut sauce.

Nasi Briyani 3.5/5

Nasi Lemak 4/5

For the Rice item, we tried the Nasi Briyani and Nasi Lemak. I think it is a good showcase of the local cuisine. The nasi briyani comes with with chicken rendang, achar and pappadum. I would prefer the nasi lemak more for its fragrant coconut rice and the shiok homemade sambal.

Hokkien Black Noodles 3/5

Xing Zhou Bee Hoon 4.2/5

Last but not least for the Noodle items, we had the Hokkien Black Noodles and Xing Zhou Bee Hoon. The flavourful hokkien black noodles comes with squid, prawns, sliced pork and crispy pork lard. However, the gravy was on the salty side during our visit. What surprises me is the unassuming xing zhou bee hoon which is pack with wok flavour. Simple but comforting.

Mao Shan Wang Eclair 4.5/5

After having the local signature dishes, don't forget to head over to the dessert spread that includes a delectable dessert buffet of cakes, pastries, hot and cold dessert soups, nonya kueh, fruits, ice cream and most important, Mao Shan Wang durian pastries.

Mao Shan Wang Mochi 4/5

Durian lovers can look forward to a tempting range of durian creations such as the Mao Shan Wang Mochi, Mao Shan Wang Waffles and Ice Cream, Mao Shan Wang Sticky Rice, Mao Shan Wang Crumble Tart, Mao Shan Wang Creme Brulee, Mao Shan Wang Eclair, Mao Shan Wang Toast and Mao Shan Wang Pandan Cake.

Mao Shan Wang Crumble Tart 4.2/5

Among the selections of durian pastries, my favourites were Mao Shan Wang Pandan Cake, Mao Shan Wang Eclair and Mao Shan Wang Crumble Tart.

Noted: This is an invited tasting


Coffee Lounge
Goodwood Park Hotel
22 Scotts Road
Singapore 228221
Tel: +65 67301746
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Website
Nearest MRT: Orchard (NS Line)

Design Your Own Local Degustation Menu
Daily: 12pm - 230pm, 6pm - 1030pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Orchard MRT station. Take Exit A. Walk down Scotts Road to destination. Journey time about 12 minutes. [Map]