Unagi Yondaime Kikukawa @ Shaw Centre - Bringing Over 90 Years of Unagi Mastery to Singapore

Straight from Nagoya, the Michelin Selected Unagi Yondaime Kikukawa brings over 90 years of unagi mastery to Singapore with its first overseas outpost at Shaw Centre. Tracing its roots back to Nakasho Shoten, a revered unagi wholesaler established in 1932. This fourth-generation unagi specialist is now helmed by Chef Kikukawa Yuhei, who began his culinary training in eel preparation from a young age. Known for their precise charcoal grilling technique and an irreplaceable tare sauce passed down through generations, Unagi Yondaime Kikukawa delivers a truly authentic and elevated unagi experience.

Unagi Yondaime Kikukawa sets itself apart with its meticulous binchotan charcoal grilling method. The eel is seared skin-side first, achieving a smoky, crisp exterior while maintaining its lusciously tender and juicy flesh. This intense heat cooking process is completed within minutes but requires years of skill to perfect. The grilled eel is then dipped in their legendary tare sauce, a family recipe that has been refined over decades, imbuing it with a perfect balance of sweet, savoury, and umami notes that complement the richness of the eel without overpowering it.

Ippon Hitsumabushi Set 4.8/5

The Ippon Hitsumabushi Set ($50++) offers more than just a meal, it delivers a beautifully layered culinary ritual rooted in Nagoya tradition. A whole eel, expertly grilled over binchotan and sliced for easy enjoyment, arrives on a bed of fluffy Japanese rice, accompanied by an assortment of garnishes and a pot of hot dashi broth. The experience begins with tasting the unagi on its own, allowing diners to fully appreciate the natural fattiness of the eel, enhanced by the smokiness of the grill and the rich caramelisation of the tare sauce. From there, the meal evolves with the addition of freshly grated wasabi, spring onions, and strips of nori, adding brightness, texture, and a punch of umami to each bite. Finally, the dish transforms into a comforting ochazuke when hot dashi is poured over the remaining eel and rice, melding all the flavours into a soothing, savoury finale. This seamless progression of taste and texture captures the elegance and thoughtfulness behind every dish served at Unagi Yondaime Kikukawa.

Kabayaki Ippon Jyu Set 4.8/5

For those who prefer the classic presentation, the Kabayaki Ippon Jyu Set ($48++) is an ode to traditional unagi dining. Featuring a whole fillet of premium thick-cut eel, this set is simple yet luxurious. The eel is grilled to smoky perfection and glazed in the signature tare, served over perfectly seasoned rice. The succulent texture of the eel and its buttery richness is counterbalanced by the umami-laced sauce, resulting in a deeply satisfying bite with every spoonful. The generous cut of eel showcases the brand’s commitment to quality, and each element of the dish, from the grain of rice to the char on the skin, speaks of precision and tradition.

Unagi Yondaime Kikukawa isn’t just about serving eel, it’s about honouring a culinary legacy. Every dish is rooted in craftsmanship, and every bite reflects the depth of knowledge, tradition, and skill passed down through generations. Whether you’re a seasoned unagi aficionado or a first-timer, the offerings here promise a memorable journey through one of Japan’s most treasured dishes. This is unagi done the right way which is smoky, succulent, steeped in heritage, and served with reverence.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


Unagi Yondaime Kikukawa
Shaw Centre
1 Scotts Road
#01-12
Singapore 228208
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Nearest MRT: Orchard (NS Line)

Opening Hours:
Daily: 12pm - 3pm, 6pm - 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]

Kinki Restaurant + Bar @ Customs House - Celebrating 15 Years with a Throwback Menu

Kinki Restaurant + Bar marks 15 radical years in Singapore’s dining scene with its bold identity and innovative approach to Japanese cuisine. Known for reimagining Japanese comfort food into addictive new classics, Kinki continues to push boundaries while staying rooted in tradition.

This March, the restaurant brought back five of its well-loved creations as throwback à la carte dishes, offering diners a nostalgic yet exciting experience. I had the opportunity to sample three of these throwback dishes — Unagi Scallop Maki, Prawn & Spicy Tuna Maki, and Kinki Okonomiyaki—along with a few other menu highlights.

Unagi Scallop Maki 3.5/5

The Unagi Scallop Maki ($33) is a deep-fried maki roll featuring succulent unagi and scallops, complemented by house-made unagi sauce. Unlike traditional maki, this version has a tempura coating, giving it an additional crisp exterior. While the textures were enjoyable, the flavours could have been more pronounced to elevate the dish further.

Prawn & Spicy Tuna Maki 3.5/5

The Prawn & Spicy Tuna Maki ($28) offers a twist on the traditional spicy tuna roll by incorporating tempura prawn for a satisfying crunch. The spicy tuna mayo mixture adds a creamy element, but I wished for a more robust kick in the spice level to enhance the overall experience.

Kinki Okonomiyaki 3/5

Another throwback dish, the Kinki Okonomiyaki ($32), features classic okonomiyaki ingredients such as shredded cabbage, seafood, and streaky bacon. The dish is topped with bonito flakes and shredded nori but is served atop toasted bread, giving it a pizza-like presentation. Personally, I was not a fan of the bread base, which felt like a cost-cutting measure. I would have preferred a more traditional okonomiyaki with an abundance of shredded cabbage holding everything together.

Spicy Buffalo Katsu 1/5

We regretted ordering the Spicy Buffalo Katsu ($32). The katsu itself was very dry, and the spicy buffalo sauce was overwhelmingly spicy, making it difficult to appreciate the pork. Unfortunately, we were unable to finish this dish.

Buta Kakuni Claypot 4/5

Our favourite dish of the night was the Buta Kakuni Claypot ($35). This slow-cooked braised pork belly rice is served in a claypot with a perfectly poached egg. The pork belly was well-infused with the rich braised sauce, resulting in a melt-in-the-mouth texture. Every bite was packed with umami, making it a comforting and satisfying dish.

Matcha Lava Cake 2.5/5

To end the meal, we tried the Matcha Lava Cake ($15). While the matcha flavour was rich and distinct, the cake itself was denser than expected. Additionally, the pairing of matcha with goma (black sesame) ice cream felt mismatched, leaving us unconvinced by the flavour combination.

Kinki Restaurant + Bar continues to impress with its creative approach to Japanese cuisine, but this throwback menu had its highs and lows. While the Buta Kakuni Claypot stood out as a must-try, some dishes, like the Spicy Buffalo Katsu, missed the mark. Nonetheless, Kinki remains a vibrant spot for those looking to enjoy a fun and unconventional take on Japanese classics in a stylish setting.

Note: This is an invited tasting.


Kinki Restaurant + Bar
Customs House
70 Collyer Quay
#02-02
Singapore 049323
Tel: +65 83636697
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Nearest MRT: Raffles Place (EW Line, NS Line)

Opening Hours:
Mon-Sat: 12pm - 3pm, 6pm - 1030pm
(Closed on Sun)

Direction:
1) Alight at Raffles Place MRT station. Take Exit B. Walk to Clifford Centre. Cut across the building. Go to 2nd floor, take the overhead bridge link across the road. Walk to destination. Journey time about 8 minutes. [Map]

A Beautiful Day Café & Tea Room @ PLQ Parkside - Contemporary Chazuke and Yoshoku Cuisine

A Beautiful Day Café & Tea Room, which began as a pop-up in Changi two years ago, has now established its permanent home at PLQ Parkside. Centred around the art of tea, the café presents a menu that marries contemporary Chazuke and Yoshoku cuisine in a Victorian-inspired setting.

Applewood Smoked Negitoro Kway Pie Tee 3/5

We started with the Applewood Smoked Negitoro Kway Pie Tee with Tobiko ($18.90). The Kway Pie Tee shell was perfectly crisp, offering a satisfying crunch that paired well with the luscious filling. However, the amount of sauce in the Negitoro filling was slightly cloying.

Cauliflower Poppers 2.5/5

Spicy Smashed Potatoes 3/5

Both the Cauliflower Poppers ($9.90) and Spicy Smashed Potatoes ($6.90) shared a strikingly similar flavour profile with the Kway Pie Tee, likely due to the creamy, mayo-based dressings — mentai mayo for the former and a chilli mayo sauce for the latter. As with the Kway Pie Tee, a lighter hand with the sauce would have improved the dishes. The potatoes were tasty with just the furikake.

Hotate Ceviche 4/5

The Hotate Ceviche ($19.90) stood out with its refinement in both presentation and taste. Thinly sliced scallops were elevated by a scallion ponzu sauce that brought a delicate, balanced acidity and savouriness to the dish.

Unagi Chazuke 4/5

For mains, the Unagi Chazuke ($19.90) was delightful. We first steeped jasmine tea leaves with hot dashi, creating a fragrant jasmine-infused broth that was then poured over grilled eel and Japanese rice. After the rich flavours of the appetizers, this felt wholesome and nourishing. The subtle jasmine aroma lifted the dish, and the rice was firm and pearly, perfectly carrying the dashi.

Carbonara Udon 3/5

In contrast, the Carbonara Udon ($16.90) leaned heavily toward indulgence. The cheese mayo sauce was rich and creamy, but thankfully, the al dente udon provided a pleasant chew and held the sauce well. Due to its richness, it's a dish best shared.

Scarlet Robe Rock Oolong

Kiwi Tie Guan Yin Tea

A Beautiful Day Café & Tea Room also offers an impressive tea selection, including CoffTEA (a tea-coffee hybrid akin to Yuan Yang), Teatails, and Camellia Premium Rock Tea Series. We tried the Kiwi Tie Guan Yin Tea, a refreshing blend of fruit juice and tea that paired well with the bold flavours of the dishes. Scarlet Robe Rock Oolong, served in an elegant crystal bottle, was notably smooth on the palate,

Photos and words 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.


A Beautiful Day Café & Tea Room
PLQ Parkside
Park Place Residences
2 Paya Lebar Road
#01-09
Tel: 98552826
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Nearest MRT: Paya Lebar (CC, EW Line)

Opening Hours:
Mon-Thu: 11am - 11pm
Fri: 11am - 12midnight
Sat: 11am - 11pm
Sun: 11am - 10pm

Direction:
1) Alight at Paya Lebar MRT station. Take Exit D, E or F. Walk to Sims Ave road. Cross the road and walk to destination. Journey time about 5 minutes. [Map]

Ju Kyu Singapore @ Telok Ayer Street - Modern Japanese Restobar Catering to Various Occasions Booasting an Eclectic Menu

Located in Telok Ayer, Ju Kyu offers a modern Japanese dining experience within an enigmatic space adorned with sakura blossoms and vibrant Japanese motifs. The restaurant caters to various occasions, boasting a full menu ranging from skewers to tapas, small plates, rice dishes, noodles, mains, and desserts. Handcrafted cocktails with a Japanese twist are also one of the key offerings of Jyu Kyu.

Skewers 3.8/5

Grilled over Bincho-tan charcoal in a traditional Japanese Konro, Jyu Kyu's skewers are a highlight of the menu. We enjoyed a selection that included Pork Belly Enoki ($5.50), Beef Striploin ($6.50), Asparagus ($4.50), and Grilled Corn ($6.50). Each item had a well-executed caramelisation, but the Pork Belly Enoki stood out for its juicy, flavorful bite. The Grilled Corn, dusted with house spices, had great flavour but could have benefitted from a plumper corn cob.

Chargrilled Squid 3.8/5

The Chargrilled Squid ($22), grilled with care and served with sambal chilli and lime, had a lovely balance of flavours, though the squid could have been juicier for a more satisfying bite.

Chawanmushi 4/5

Cold Tofu 4.5/5

We tried the Cold Tofu ($14) from the tapas selection and Chawanmushi ($7.80). The marinated tofu was topped with ikura and furikake, with the marination seemingly infused with century egg, adding an excellent funky depth. The Chawanmushi, brimming with ikura, also surprised us with its generous fillings of salmon and mushrooms.

Uni & Crab Cracker 4/5

For a unique small plate, the Uni & Crab Cracker ($26) offered a mix of creamy crab rillettes and uni, topped with ikura and served on crispy rice paper puffs. The coriander infusion was subtle, but the contrast between the creamy filling and the crunchy base was delightful.

Unagi & Eggplant Rice 4.5/5

Under the Rice selection, the Unagi & Eggplant Rice ($26) was a standout, combining smoky, caramelized teriyaki eggplant with perfectly grilled eel. The smokiness of the eggplant added a surprising depth to the otherwise familiar unagi rice bowl, elevating the dish with texture and flavour.

Pork Belly Tonkotsu Ramen 4.8/5

A surprise hit was the Pork Belly Tonkotsu Ramen ($26). Despite not being a ramen speciality shop, Jyu Kyu delivered a bowl of rich, creamy pork broth hearty with tender chashu served slightly charred, a beautifully marinated ajitsuke tamago, and nicely cooked noodles.

Miso Black Cod 3.8/5

For Mains, we tried the Miso Black Cod ($34), served with spinach goma-ae was decent but felt like it could use a bit more refinement. While the pairing with goma-ae was thoughtful, the dish didn't quite reach the same heights as other mains.

Ju Kyu's beautifully decorated interior, featuring sakura-filled ceiling and Japanese illustrations, provides the perfect backdrop for a drink or two. Their curated cocktail menu offers aesthetically pleasing beverages that excite your eyes and palate.

Photos and words 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.


Ju Kyu
198 Telok Ayer Street
Singapore 068637
Tel:: +65 8819 8000
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Nearest MRT: Tanjong Pagar (EW Line), Telok Ayer (DT Line)

Opening Hours:
Mon-Thu: 1130am - 230pm, 5pm - 11pm
Fri: 1130am - 230pm, 5pm - 1130pm
Sat: 5pm - 1130pm
(Closed on Sun)

Direction:
1) Alight at Tanjong Pagar MRT station. Take Exit G. Turn left and walk down Telok Ayer Street. Walk to destination. Journey time about 6 minutes. [Map]

2) Alight at Telok Ayer MRT station. Take Exit A. Turn left and walk to Telok Ayer Street. Turn left onto Telok Ayer Street. Walk down Telok Ayer Street. Walk to destination. Journey time about 5 minutes. [Map]

OUD Restaurant @ Kandahar Street - Woodfire-grilled Delights Nestled in a Charming Shophouse Celebrates First Anniversary

OUD Restaurant is thrilled to announce the celebration of its first anniversary! Nestled in a charming shophouse, OUD showcases the talent of local chefs Indra and Ridz, who bring their unique culinary flair to the menu, having previously trained in Michelin establishments. The restaurant is proudly halal-friendly, ensuring that everyone can enjoy their offerings. It specialises in woodfire-grilled delights fired up by house speciality citrus wood. OUD offers a casual, inviting atmosphere where diners can enjoy dishes infused with rich, smoky flavours.

To start, we were served some of their bread with smoked butter, which was enjoyable. However, the butter was still slightly cold instead of at room temperature, making it a bit difficult to spread smoothly on the bread. We had to wait a little while for it to soften.

Caviar Cornets 3.5/5

The Caviar Cornets ($11 per piece) are made with a thin spring roll skin, then filled with smoked cream cheese and topped with Sturgeon caviar. It's a tasty appetiser but could benefit from more complexity.

Fire-grilled Unagi 3.8/5

Next, we were served Fire-grilled Unagi ($10 per piece) featuring barbecue-glazed unagi slices on rice puff. The rice puff was nicely textured, with a satisfying crunch on the outside that gave way to a surprisingly chewy, mochi-like interior.

K.F.C, Krispy Fried Cauliflower 4/5

Then came the creatively titled K.F.C (Krispy Fried Cauliflower) ($12), which had florets of cauliflower battered and fried to a golden crisp, delivering a satisfying crunch with every bite. It's also coated with a tasty sauce and is quite a nice snack appetiser.

OUD Fries 4/5

The OUD Fries ($15 for 3pc) is a signature dish featuring layered crispy potatoes topped with a choice of beef tartare, salmon tartare, or tuna tartare. I preferred the salmon and tuna tartare as I found the flavour of the beef tartare a bit overpowering. The crispy potatoes themselves were well-executed, providing a solid base for the toppings.

Grilled Octopus 2.8/5

We then had Grilled Octopus ($26) with romesco sauce, beef chorizo butter, and smoked paprika. The octopus was nicely charred. However, the plentiful sauce caused the octopus to become 'wet', and the crispy exterior was quickly lost. I also found the beef chorizo butter to be quite strong in flavour, which overshadowed the more delicate taste of the octopus.

Firegrill Chicken Skewers 4.5/5

I much preferred the Firegrill Chicken Skewers ($26), which was perfectly grilled to achieve a delightful tenderness and smokey char. Accompanying the skewers is a vibrant coriander sauce that adds a refreshing herbaceous note. The dish is also served with an onion herb salad, bringing a crisp texture and freshness to the plate. The combination of the juicy chicken, zesty sauce, and lively salad created a well-rounded dish that feels light and satisfying.

Atlantic Miso Cod Fish 4.2/5

The next dish, Atlantic Miso Cod Fish ($38), was also very much to my liking. The cod is marinated in miso and roasted in corn husks, and the fish is perfectly done for a soft, buttery texture. The miso marinade enhanced the natural sweetness of the cod, creating a balance between savoury and slightly sweet notes.

Squid Ink Seafood Paella 3.8/5

The Squid Ink Seafood Paella ($48) is quite impressively presented with large fire-roasted prawns and bits of octopus. The rice is evenly coated with the squid ink, imparting a slightly earthy and umami-rich quality. Regarding the texture, it could be due to how the paella was individually portioned. Still, I didn't encounter any of the characteristic crispy bits I usually get from a paella. The texture was creamier, like risotto, for my plate, at least.

Pressed Lamb Belly 4/5

The Pressed Lamb Belly ($38) features a prime cut that has been skilfully prepared and flavoured with a distinctive glaze of chives, curry, and sesame seeds. This combination enhances the succulent qualities of the lamb. The lamb belly is juicy and melt-in-your-mouth soft, with a generous amount of fat. This dish not only highlights the richness of the lamb but also introduces intriguing layers of taste. It's best enjoyed as a sharing dish, as the high-fat content can become quite rich after a while.

Oudfire Mushrooms 3.8/5

Honey Roasted Baby Carrots 3.8/5

Accompanying the main plates were some sides of Oudfire Mushrooms ($16) and Honey Roasted Baby Carrots ($12). The grilling of the mushrooms brought out their earthy flavours, and the carrots' sweetness was enhanced by the caramelisation from roasting. The price point is on the high side though for a side dish.

Mango Sorbet 4.5/5

I was wowed by the presentation of the Mango Sorbet ($18), which was served in the hollowed-out skin of a mango itself. This creative touch made the whole dessert very aesthetic. The sorbet itself was deliciously smooth, with a perfect balance that wasn't overly sweet or sour. The addition of finger limes introduced a burst of citrusy brightness, while the fresh honey mangoes provided a lovely sweetness and texture that complemented the sorbet beautifully. After a lot of grilled dishes, this was a refreshing treat for my taste buds.

Some final thoughts about my experience are that OUD excels at woodfire grilling for tender and juicy meat dishes. However, it's worth noting that the open-concept kitchen means you might find the aroma of smoke lingering in your clothes and hair after your visit. Still, it is an inclusive, halal-friendly option to check out if dining with friends with dietary requirements.

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


OUD Restaurant
48 Kandahar Street
Singapore 198899
Tel: +65 9727 3048
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Nearest MRT: Bugis (EW, DT Line)

Opening Hours:
Mon-Thu: 1130am - 3pm, 6pm -10pm
Sat-Sun: 1130am - 3pm, 6pm - 11pm
(Closed on Fri)

Direction:
1) Alight at Bugis MRT station. Take Eixt B or E. Walk to North Bridge Road. Walk down North Bridge Road to traffic junction of North Bridge Road and Ophir Road. Cross the road. Walk to Haji Lane. Turn right onto Haji Lane. Walk down Haji Lane. Walk to destination. Journey time about 6 minutes. [Map]

Hiyaki Yakitori Izakaya Bar @ Kamping Bahru - Bringing a Fresh and Inventive Twist to Traditional Japanese Cuisine

Nestled in the tranquil stretch of Kampong Bahru, Hiyaki Yakitori Izakaya Bar is a recently opened Izakaya Bar that brings a fresh and inventive twist to traditional Japanese cuisine.

With its cosy and intimate ambience, the bar features a softly dimmed atmosphere with Japanese-inspired decor.

Guests can choose from a private dining room with traditional Japanese zaisu seating or table and bar seating for a more casual experience.

Assorted 5 Kind Sashimi 4.2/5

Although Hiyaki labels itself as a yakitori izakaya bar, its menu is impressively diverse, featuring a wide range of both raw and cooked dishes. We sampled the Assorted 5 Kind Sashimi ($70.80), which included generous slices of otoro, kanpachi, maguro, sake (salmon), and mekajiki. The freshness of the fish was evident in the sweetness of each bite. A similar sashimi platter is also available with chutoro at a reduced price of $10.

Potato Salad 4/5

The quintessential Japanese Potato Salad ($8.80) is a new addition to the menu and offers a delightful twist with crispy fried shredded sweet potato on top, adding an extra crunch to the dish. This creamy salad also features sweet corn kernels, carrots, cucumber, and eggs, making for a satisfying blend of textures and flavours.

Pidan Tofu 4.2/5

Another exciting new appetiser on the menu is the Pidan Tofu ($7.80). Thanks to its inventive twist, this dish left a lasting impression on me. Like the potato salad, it features a topping of crispy fried potato, which adds an unexpected crunch and elevates the traditional pidan tofu. It's a successful and refreshing take on a familiar favourite.

Deep Fried Silver Fish 3.8/5

The final appetiser we tried was the Deep Fried Silver Fish ($12.80), served with mayonnaise dip. While the silver fish was well-fried and pleasantly plump, the dish itself was somewhat ordinary. However, it pairs nicely with drinks and would make a great snack for casual sipping.

Salmon Mentai Maki 4/5

A new addition to the menu, the Salmon Mentai Maki ($16.80) is a favourite among Singaporeans. This maki roll is generously filled with ingredients such as salmon sashimi, avocado, and what appears to be pumpkin. It's topped with Aburi salmon, mentaiko sauce, and the crunchy shredded sweet potato used in the potato salad.

Charcoal Grill – Tsukune, Torimomo & Tebasaki 4/5

Given that Hiyaki prides itself on being a yakitori bar, we had to sample some of their grilled offerings. We tried the Tsukune (chicken meatballs, $7.80), Torimomo (chicken thigh, $5), and Tebasaki (chicken wings, $5). Each item was well-grilled and flavourful. The tsukune featured bits of soft bone, adding a pleasing texture, while the torimomo had a flavour profile more akin to chicken breast, with less fat than expected but still very tasty. The tebasaki, however, was a bit too salty for our taste. The grill menu also includes other chicken parts such as bishop's nose, liver, gizzard, and heart and vegetables like ladyfinger, ginkgo nut, and oyster mushroom.

Kurohana Wagyu (150g) 4.5/5

For our main course, we enjoyed the Kurohana Wagyu Ribeye Steak ($60.80), accompanied by three condiments: snowflake salt, yuzu shisho, and wasabi. The wagyu was perfectly cooked, with a melt-in-your-mouth texture, juicy and flavorful. Despite its premium price, we highly recommend giving it a try.

Hotate Nori Wasabi 4/5

We were surprised to find the Hotate Nori Wasabi ($19.80/3 pcs) listed under the main course, as they are bite-sized and feel more like an appetiser. Nevertheless, the scallops were perfectly pan-fried and paired wonderfully with the kizami wasabi and crispy nori.

Unagi Chahan 4.2/5

Last but not least, we tried the Unagi Chahan ($16.80). While it may look ordinary, it packs incredible flavour! Each grain of rice is coated in a savoury sauce and fried to a delightful char. The overall taste is a balanced savoury mix with a hint of sweetness reminiscent of teriyaki. This dish is both appetising and hearty, making it perfect for sharing. Be sure to enjoy it while it's hot for the best experience.

For drinks, Hiyaki offers a well-curated selection of beers, sake, and cocktails. Their highballs are priced at S$10.80, and they feature a 1-for-1 Sapporo beer deal at S$11.80 from Monday to Thursday, between 4:30 pm and 7:00 pm.

Overall, we were thoroughly impressed with the quality and flavours of the food at Hiyaki. We look forward to seeing them maintain these high standards in the future.

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


Hiyaki Yakitori Izakaya Bar
33 Kampong Bahru Road
Singapore 169354
Tel: +65 9487 5363
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Nearest MRT: Outram Park (EW, NE Line)

Opening Hours:
Mon-Sat: 5pm – 11pm
(Closed on Sun)

Direction:
1) Alight at Outram Park MRT station. Take Exit 5. Walk to New Bridge Road. Left turn and walk down New Bridge Road. Continue onto Kampong Bahru Road. Walk to the row of shophouses along Kampong Bahru Road. Walk to destination. Journey time about 8 minutes. [Map]