Search
  • Home
  • Eat
  • Cook
  • Travels
  • Guides
  • Workshop
  • Podcast
  • About
  • Contact
  • Food Tour
  • Home
  • Eat
  • Cook
  • Travels
  • Guides
  • Workshop
  • Podcast
  • About
  • Contact
  • Food Tour
  • Home
  • Eat
  • Cook
  • Travels
  • Guides
  • Workshop
  • Podcast
  • About
  • Contact
  • Food Tour

You are here: Home » Blog » 10 Must Try Food Places in Bangkok (Part 2)

10 Must Try Food Places in Bangkok (Part 2)

Last updated on January 9th, 2018,
by Maureen
Categories:
  • Blog
  • Eat
  • Guides
  • Travel
  • Travel – Thailand
Bangkok Must Try Food

Bangkok Must Try Food

Two years ago, I went to Bangkok and wrote a blogpost on “10 Must Try Food Places in Bangkok“. YC, my Singaporean friend who has moved to Thailand more than 20 years ago, offered to bring me around and introduced some really good Thai food that are hot favourites among locals. Thank you for all your interest, that blog post has garnered more than 1 million views so far and it’s time to present to you the 10 Must Try Food Places in Bangkok (Part 2)!

My stay in Bangkok this time round was shorter than the previous trip, so we really had a tight schedule to visit the hawkers and I am so glad that we managed to do it. In addition, we also re-visited some hawkers which we featured previously such as Ning Mango and Crabmeat wanton noodles @ Soi 38, as well as the fish maw soup and pork buns @ Thanon Mahannop. These hawkers said that many of you have actually walked to their stalls with a printed copy of the blog post.

To make things easier for everyone, we have printed our own yellow labels that has already been pasted on most of the hawker stalls which I have featured in Part 1 & Part 2. In addition, I have spent a long time finding the exact GPS coordinates, so hope that makes it simpler for you.

I really thank you for all the love and support from the bottom of my heart. We paid for all the meals on our own and no monetary compensation was received. It is also nothing about getting the hits, really, but I am happy to be sharing delicious finds with everyone and am also happy to see that these hawkers’ efforts pay off. This 2nd series blog post definitely didn’t come easy. I spent 2 weeks consolidating it. It may not be the best to some, but they are definitely well known among the Thai people. Enjoy the second series and drop me a comment if you have tried any of the places! 🙂

10 Bangkok Food Place You Got To Try! (Part 2)

Bangkok Food Part 2: Hainanese Rice Noodles & Herbal Mutton Stew
Bangkok Must Try Food: Hainanese rice noodles
Bangkok Food Part 2: Hainanese rice noodles
Bangkok Food Part 2: Hainanese rice noodles
Bangkok Food Part 2: Hainanese rice noodles

If you ask me which is most memorable in my part 2 series, it is definitely this Hainanese rice noodles along Thanon Mahannop. This street has a series of good food and all the stalls which looks the most unassuming, has got some very good food! I featured fish maw soup, chinese fluffy buns, kaya toast and roast duck in Part 1, this time round we visited this stall which sells excellent hainanese rice noodles and herbal mutton stew.

Owned by a Hainanese couple, they sell homemade rice flour noodles with either clear soup with sio bak or braised pork with salted vegetables (40 baht each). I personally love the clear soup one very much. Pair it with the spicy chilli sauce, it has the fragrant prawn sauce added into it. The wife wakes up at 2am everyday to make the noodles and starts business at 7am. As a Hainanese myself, I enjoyed their herbal mutton stew (150 baht) very much. There was much finesse in it. All the spices and herbs were so delicately balanced, the mutton wasn’t outrageously gamey.

You May Also Like
饗好吃 Xiang Hao Chi - Pocket Friendly Taiwanese Cafe in Upper Thomson

How to come? Alight at Tiger temple at Sao Ching Cha. Walk about a minute along Thanon Mahannop (right in front of the entrance of the temple) and you will reach your destination.

Goh Loon Nom Jeen Hailam (Hainanese Noodle)
Address: Mahannop 2
Khwaeng Sao Chingcha, Khet Phra Nakhon, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10200, Thailand
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/GPB66
GPS: 13.753598, 100.499944

Bangkok Food Part 2: Pig Trotter Rice
Bangkok Food Part 2: Pig Trotter Rice
Bangkok Food Part 2: Pig Trotter Rice
Bangkok Food Part 2: Pig Trotter Rice
Bangkok Food Part 2: Pig Trotter Rice
Bangkok Food Part 2: Pig Trotter Rice

At 30 Sukhumvit 77 Rd (near to BigC Onnut), we arrived at this 40-year-old stall that sells excellent pig trotter rice (35 to 55 baht) and mix organ soup (35 to 45 baht). You are greeted with a spread of pig intestines and other various parts such as pig skin, trotters and pork belly right at the entrance of the shop. Yes, it is very similar to our local kway chap, except that they serve it with rice instead of the kway.

My lunch was a plate of pig trotter with beancurd, pig’s blood and many other ingredients. The owner took effort to clean and braise the offal for a long time. Texture of the pig trotter is good, thick skin and tender meat but still retaining some bite. The mixed organ soup was flavourful and tasty with generous serving of pork liver, pig’s blood, lean meat, salted vegetable etc. Opens from 10am to 6pm daily.

Address: Thanon Sukhumvit 77
Khwaeng Phra Khanong Nuea, Khet Watthana, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10110, Thailand
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/lm0z2
GPS: 13.709304, 100.600321

Bangkok Food Part 2: Handmade Fishball Noodles
Bangkok Food Part 2: Handmade Fishball Noodle
Bangkok Food Part 2: Handmade Fishball Noodle
Bangkok Food Part 2: Handmade Fishball Noodle
Bangkok Food Part 2: Handmade Fishball Noodle
Bangkok Food Part 2: Handmade Fishball Noodle

At Soi Sukhumvit 77/1 (near On Nut BTS Station), there is a fishball noodles stall that says “拉差粿条自制鱼丸可口会跳”. Very interesting caption! This stall used to be at Pratunum, but the 39-year-old owner let his relatives run it and he moved to On Nut 10 years ago. This is the 5th generation fishball noodles and the whole family has many fishball noodle stalls around Bangkok. Each stall used to do their own fishballs but it was too much work, so one of his uncles started the fishball making business and supply it to all the outlets.

The fishballs are made purely from ikan parang (Xi Dao) and it is very soft and bouncy. They serve 3 kinds of soup base here – clear soup, tom yam or yong tau foo. I recommend you to go for the yong tau foo version with the pig’s blood. The pinkish red soup has an addictive sweetness and there are about 5 different kind of noodles for you to choose from.

Address: Soi Sukhumvit 77/1
Khwaeng Phra Khanong Nuea, Khet Watthana, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10110, Thailand
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/qdttt
GPS: 13.707828, 100.600185

Bangkok Food Part 2: Beef Sukiyaki
Bangkok Must Try Food: Beef Sukiyaki
Bangkok Food Part 2: Beef Sukiyaki
Bangkok Food Part 2: Beef Sukiyaki
Bangkok Food Part 2: Beef Sukiyaki

You know ah, even though I have been eating the whole day and feeling quite full, there are some food that you just don’t mind eating. YC introduced us to this beef hotpot at Rama IV road, opposite Chamchuri Square. The atmosphere is typical Thai eatery: noisy, no-frills and full of life. This place has a variety of regulars, including neighborhood families, students and office workers.

You May Also Like
For The People - Churro Waffles, Good Coffee & Chill Vibes All Around

The deal here is easy. They are famous for their beef hot pot. So simply order a hot pot, and the staff will bring you a plate your beef. You can take some vegetables at the corner. We simply mix the eggs with beef and cook. The soup is just a typical chicken broth but it is such a comforting meal. Don’t share I never share, the chilli sauce is VERY GOOD!

Sukiyaki Number 1 (Eau Hua Suki Boran)
Address: Soi Mahaphruttharam
Khwaeng Si Phraya, Khet Bang Rak, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10500, Thailand Khwaeng Wang Mai, Khet Pathum Wan, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10330, Thailand
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/JXvCDQqKHP12
GPS: 13.743336, 100.524849

Bangkok Food Part 2: Super Teen Gai or Fried Chicken Wings
Bangkok Must Try Food: Fried Chicken Wing
Bangkok Food Part 2: Fried Chicken Wing
Bangkok Food Part 2: Fried Chicken Wing
Bangkok Food Part 2:
Bangkok Food Part 2:

Thailand not only has Tom Yam Soup, they also have other choices like SUPER Teen Gai (Chicken Feet in spicy soup). Opposite On 77 Condominium (near BigC), there is a cze char place called Kao Tom Yao Wa Raj (ข้าวต้มเยาวราช อ่อนนุช ซ.2) which opens from 4pm to 4am.

The SUPER here is super spicy! It has a mild herbal taste and even though we were sweating through dinner, we enjoyed it. Their prawn pasete fried chicken is also very addictive. Another popular dish here is, surprisingly, the stir fried bittergourd with egg. Such a simple dish yet it has enough wok hei.

Kao Tom Yao Wa Raj
Address: Thanon Sukhumvit 77
Khwaeng Phra Khanong Nuea, Khet Watthana, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10110, Thailand
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/ntsh8
GPS: 13.710709, 100.602580

Bangkok Food Part 2: 50 Cent Boat Noodles
Bangkok Food Part 2: 50-cent Boat Noodle
Bangkok Food Part 2: 50-cent Boat Noodle
Bangkok Food Part 2: 50-cent Boat Noodle

Where to find 12 baht (S$0.50) noodles? This stall at 121 Dinso Road sells kuay teow reua (boat noodles ก๋วยเตี๋ยวเรือ). It is called Boat Noodles because the noodles were originally served from vendors on boats floating in Bangkok’s canals.

Just a spoon of noodles with chilli mixture, a slice of pork liver and some minced meat. This may seen to many as a marketing gimmick, but well it tasted really. The guys enjoyed it very much. We finish one bowl in one mouthful and we ate 5 bowls. They also have fried pork skin and crispy wanton skins. Victory Monument has boat noodles too.

Thing Tiao Reur
Address: 121 Dinso
Khwaeng Wat Bowon Niwet, Khet Phra Nakhon, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10200, Thailand
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/ntzJD
GPS: 13.755279, 100.501525

Bangkok Food Part 2: Pork Porridge
Bangkok Must Try Food: Pork Porridge
Bangkok Food Part 2: Pork Porridge
Bangkok Food Part 2: Pork Porridge
Bangkok Food Part 2: Pork Porridge

This bowl of porridge, used to be just a bowl of comfort food cooked by the mother. But the daughter loves it so much that she asked for the recipe, learnt to cook it and now has a shop called “Jok Moo Mae Su Lin” that only sells pork porridge (25 baht only meat, 35 baht with intestines). This is also the only shop that supports the whole family financially.

Made with pork bones, small intestines and pig stomach boiled for 6 hours, the moment they remove the cover for the whole pot of soup that were used to cook the porridge, the aroma from the soup filled the shop and makes you want to have another bowl of porridge. Opens from 5am to 2am daily (yes 21 hours), you can come here for supper!

You May Also Like
Heart-warming Chinese New Year Celebrations with TungLok’s Irresistible Take-Home Feast and Set Menus

Jok Moo Mae Su Lee
Address: Khwaeng Phra Khanong Nuea, Khet Watthana, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10110, Thailand
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/anbyn
GPS: 13.721296, 100.595844

Bangkok Food Part 2: Thai Style Laksa
Bangkok Food Part 2: Thai Style Laksa
Bangkok Food Part 2: Thai Style Laksa
Bangkok Food Part 2: Thai Style Laksa

Along chakrabongse road, in the secret alley between Tang Hua Seng Dept Store and Plus One, there is a stall called Khanom Chin Namya that sells Thai style Laksa. Out of all places, I never expect a food stall to open here. Neither did I expect a crowd, but I was wrong.

Opened for 27 years, this is a hot favourite for laksa among the locals. They offer 3 different pots of laksa base – fish, coconut curry and pig’s blood (my favourite). After getting a plain bowl of laksa with your desired soup base, you can pick the condiments you want to pair with it – bittergourd, bean sprouts, salted vegetables etc. A plate of laksa costs 30 baht (with egg 38 baht).

Khanom Chin Namya
Address: Khwaeng Talat Yot, Khet Phra Nakhon, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10200, Thailand
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/7fdqU
GPS: 13.761233, 100.497608

Bangkok Food Part 2: Duck Noodles and Braised Duck Wings
Bangkok Food Part 2: Duck Noodle
Bangkok Food Part 2: Duck Noodle
Bangkok Food Part 2: Duck Noodle
Bangkok Food Part 2: Duck Noodle
Bangkok Food Part 2: Duck Noodle

After finishing a plate of laksa, you can cross the road to the opposite to have a bowl of duck noodles. It started from the Dad about 4 decades ago and now the son took over the stall (even though the 80-year-old father still comes to the stall daily). After graduation, the son went to a bank to work but after a few years, his dad asked him to help with the stall.

The noodles here are specially made from a traditional noodle store in Chinatown. The clear duck soup was made with more than 10 herbs. It is tasty and yet not too herbal, and it is paired with roast duck. A second helping of soup is most welcome. His braised duck wing is a wetter dish but very well braised. Open from 8am to 4pm daily.

Kway teow pead yang balampoo
Address: Khwaeng Talat Yot, Khet Phra Nakhon, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10200, Thailand
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/ZKRNS
GPS: 13.761226, 100.497481

Bangkok Food Part 2: Chicken Rice & Hainanese Beef Stew
Bangkok Food Part 2: Chicken Rice
Bangkok Food Part 2: Chicken Rice
Bangkok Food Part 2: Chicken Rice
Bangkok Food Part 2:
Bangkok Food Part 2:

Penang has 2 old sisters who sell curry mee. Bangkok has 2 old sisters who sell chicken rice and hainanese style stewed beef. At Dao Thip Pochana, opposite Khlong Tan Post Office, 2 old hainanese aunties in their 70s has been selling chicken rice for 33 years.

Their chicken rice is not as oily and fragrant as Singapore’s version, but is a favourite among Thais. I love their roast pork slices, which is a variation of our char siew rice. What is most memorable is their hainanese style beef stew has very tender meat and very flavourful, reminds me of my aunt’s hainanese beef stew. 

Address: Soi Pridi Banomyong 38
Khwaeng Khlong Tan Nuea, Khet Watthana, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10110, Thailand
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/i8tkA
GPS: 13.730627,100.596600

—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————

Other Thailand posts:
– 10 Must Try Food Places in Bangkok (Part 1)
– Or Tor Kor Market
– Baan Silapin Artists’ House
– Amphawa Floating Market
– Eathai @ Central Embassy
– 10 Things to do in Chiang Mai

Maureen

Born into a family of enthusiastic foodies, Maureen has always loved all things culinary, especially the local cuisine here in Singapore. With a life-long fascination with the rapidly evolving food scene in Singapore, she started this website in 2007 to explore and celebrate all types of local Singapore dishes and to share her love of travel and food with the world. With 4 years of experience as a journalist and producer, she has a wealth of experience in food writing, photography and styling.

31 Comments Hide Comments

Nicholas Lin says:
27 August 2014 at 4:17 am

I am going to Bangkok in September! This guide is super timely and helpful!!

Reply
Maureen says:
27 August 2014 at 8:09 am

Woohoo! Very timely! Enjoy BKK!

Reply
Shi Ling says:
27 August 2014 at 12:52 pm

Hi Maureen, I am going to Bangkok on early of September. Do you mind giving me the contact number of your tour guide and the price as well? Thank you in advance 🙂

Reply
Maureen says:
29 August 2014 at 8:13 am

replied 🙂

Reply
Susan Chan says:
22 October 2015 at 1:27 am

I lived very near to Sukhumvit 77 and never know so many yummy food here. Am going to try these places soon…Thanks for the info….

Reply
Chad says:
27 August 2014 at 5:00 pm

First, I really appreciate the nice write-up you did for each place and the translation you did from Thai words in terms of place names is rather spot on.

The only negative is that your food placed are located in almost the same area so it is more like picking out the best food in that area instead of featuring the best pig trotter rice in Bangkok for example.

If you could group it by local area then it would be much more defining to your food journey.

Overall, I still enjoy the read very much. If you want to know the best food places in BKK, feel free to ask the locals – they have some of the best suggestions I rely on.

Reply
Desmond says:
10 September 2014 at 9:05 am

Hi Maureen, would appreciate it if you could let me have your Bangkok tour guide details and price?
Thank you.

Reply
Maureen says:
13 September 2014 at 10:07 pm

replied

Reply
Jeremy says:
30 September 2014 at 12:01 am

OMG! How can I miss this guide before I went BKK. Okay, next time go must try!

Reply
Samantha says:
6 October 2014 at 8:56 am

Hi Maureen, I am bring my family to Bangkok this Dec, would appreciate if you could share your
Guide contact with us.
Thank you.

Regards.

Reply
Tania says:
8 October 2014 at 11:12 am

Hi, Maureen
I am glad I came across your blog because the food looks awesome! I am going to Bangkok into December. Hope I would be able to visit some of your recommendations!
Thank you!

Reply
Samantha says:
16 November 2014 at 10:30 pm

Hi Maureen, I am bring my family to Bangkok this Dec, would appreciate if you could share your
Guide contact with us.

Thank you.

Regards.

Reply
Vanessa says:
1 January 2015 at 1:54 am

Nice!
Will be going shortly 🙂 I know you’ve been asked this question a million times, sorry for asking yet again, but, can you please share with me your guide’s info? Thank you and have a great one.

Reply
Maureen says:
5 January 2015 at 9:37 am

replied

Reply
Thai friends says:
6 January 2015 at 10:24 am

Dear all, this is just a local thai food and there is more and more!

Reply
David Wallace says:
14 March 2015 at 3:53 am

Aloha Maureen, I’m David form Honolulu was just checking to see if you were in BKK in April or May please let me know, would love to go on a foodie tour with you or YC , your Blog is realy helpful, I’m a seasoned traveler an have been in Thailand many times an have found my share of secret food spots but was all on my own, it would be nice to go with an experienced guide, keep up the good work an I hope to meet you someday …Mahalo for your time to blog, Aloha David

Reply
Desmond chow says:
26 March 2015 at 6:37 pm

To go round to at least 80% of the food stalls u mention in your blog parts 1 n 2 , we certainly need a good n honest guide to take us round for a family of 4 – 3 adults n a small kid… Appreciate very much if u can supply us the contact details of the guide in bkk n the indicative price for the tour.Thanks once again for such a wonderful food blog for gluttons like us.

Boh Kai!! I m hainanese too!!! Would like to try the hainanese beef stew which my mum n grandma use to cook.

Thanks

Rgds
Desmond

Reply
Hawking says:
23 May 2015 at 8:39 am

Hey missTC, thanks so much for ur blog. Have been following ur blog since I came across it and used it for my bkk trip in April this year. M
I am leaving today for two nights only in bkk. This trip is a pure food trip dedicated to just following ur recommendation for meals!!
Would u be able to tell me which are the two places open for breakfast and are the best? Don’t know opening hours for some places in ur list and have too many good places to choose. I have 2 breakfast meals.
Staying at st Regis hotel. First breakfast would go on Sunday and then head to JJ market for shopping. Second breakfast will be before catching flight back home.
Thanks v much!! Will update u on the new emquartier (emporium) food court.

Reply
Jesmine says:
23 May 2015 at 9:32 am

Hi Maureen,

I am going BKK with my family. Can you share your guide contact and the rate he charged? Thanks..

Reply
Lynn says:
29 May 2015 at 8:19 pm

Hi Maureen,

Can I have the contact of your guide? Thanks.

Reply
Sheryl says:
3 June 2015 at 8:02 am

Hi Maureen!

Do you mind sharing your guide’s contact?

Reply
Kelvin Tan says:
8 June 2015 at 8:52 pm

Thank you so much for your food review during your stay at Bangkok. My family and I will go there this August 2015 so your review really help me in finding good foods at Bangkok. Thank you again!

Reply
Regina says:
22 July 2015 at 9:19 am

Hi Maureen,

Could you please share the name of your guide and price, as we would like to engaged him . Thank you!

Reply
Peter Ho says:
4 September 2015 at 11:02 am

Hi Maureen

Been to Bangkok on numerous occasions and we never had a guide with us. Having a trusted guide would really be a bonus to bring us to
many other places which on my own may be challenging.

Appreciate the contact no and name of the guide. Planing to go again this Oct.

Thank you so much

Rgds
Peter

Reply
PK says:
9 October 2015 at 3:32 pm

Hi there Maureen,

Realised so many asking for the contact for your guide, can i understand its the same guide you used in part 1?
Is it yc@siamkidtravel.com?

Thank you in advance!!

Reply
Claudia says:
22 November 2015 at 4:15 am

Most appreciative if you could share your trusted guide with me! Thanks!

Reply
Shirley says:
12 January 2016 at 8:08 am

Maureen,

Can I have your guide contact and price.

Thanks.

Reply
Mareen says:
5 June 2016 at 5:10 pm

April FoooooooooooL on you

Reply
Josh says:
21 August 2016 at 8:37 pm

These are pretty much all Chinese or Chinese-derived eateries. You don’t like Thai food? Would love to see recommendations for good khao kaeng, tomyam, yam, laap etc.

Reply

Add Your Comment Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Find Near MRT Stations

  • Admiralty
  • Aljunied
  • Ang Mo Kio
  • Bartley
  • bayfront
  • Beauty World
  • Bedok
  • Bedok North
  • Bedok Reservoir
  • Bencoolen
  • Bendemeer
  • Bishan
  • Boon Keng
  • Boon Lay
  • Botanic Gardens
  • Braddell
  • Bras Basah
  • Buangkok
  • Bugis
  • Bukit Batok
  • Bukit Gombak
  • Bukit Panjang
  • Buona Vista
  • Caldecott
  • Canberra
  • Cantonment
  • Cashew
  • Changi Airport
  • Chinatown
  • Chinese Garden
  • Choa Chu Kang
  • City Hall
  • Clarke Quay
  • Clementi
  • Commonwealth
  • Dakota
  • Dhoby Ghaut
  • Dover
  • Downtown
  • downtown line 2
  • Esplanade
  • Eunos
  • Expo
  • Farrer Park
  • Farrer Road
  • Fort Canning
  • Geylang Bahru
  • HarbourFront
  • Haw Par Villa
  • Hillview
  • Holland Village
  • Hougang
  • Jalan Besar
  • Joo Koon
  • Jurong East
  • Kaki Bukit
  • Kallang
  • Kembangan
  • Kent Ridge
  • Keppel
  • Khatib
  • King Albert Park
  • Kovan
  • Kranji
  • Labrador Park
  • Lakeside
  • Lavender
  • Little India
  • Lorong Chuan
  • MacPherson
  • Marina Bay
  • Marina South Pier
  • Marsiling
  • Marymount
  • Mattar
  • Mountbatten
  • Newton
  • Nicoll Highway
  • Novena
  • One-north
  • Orchard
  • Outram Park
  • Pasir Panjang
  • Pasir Ris
  • Paya Lebar
  • Pioneer
  • Potong Pasir
  • Prince Edward
  • Promenade
  • Punggol
  • Queenstown
  • Raffles Place
  • Ranggung
  • Redhill
  • Rochor
  • Sembawang
  • Sengkang
  • Sentosa
  • Serangoon
  • Simei
  • Sixth Avenue
  • Somerset
  • Stadium
  • Stevens
  • Tai Seng
  • Tampines
  • Tampines East
  • Tampines West
  • Tan Kah Kee
  • Tanah Merah
  • Tanjong Pagar
  • Telok Ayer
  • Telok Blangah
  • Tiong Bahru
  • Toa Payoh
  • Ubi
  • Upper Changi
  • Woodlands
  • Woodleigh
  • Yew Tee
  • Yio Chu Kang
  • Yishun

Popular Posts

  • Ipoh Curry Noodle Chee Cheong Fun – Delicious Curry Chee Cheong Fun in Yishun
  • Soon Heng Fish Ball Noodle – We Braved a Snaking Queue for a Good Bowl of Fishball Noodles
  • Zion Road Big Prawn Noodle – Michelin Bib Gourmand Noodles Moved To South Bridge Road
  • Seng Coffee Bar – A New Hidden Gem in the East
  • 呷三碗車站 Eat 3 Bowls Station – Train-Themed Taiwanese Eatery
  • HeyMe – Delicious Prawn Porridge Takes the Spotlight in Upper Boon Keng
  • Generation Coffee – Bridging the Generation Gap Through Kopi & Latte

Join Our Mailing List!

  • Home
  • Eat
  • Cook
  • Travels
  • Guides
  • Workshop
  • About
  • Contact
  • Sitemap

MISS TAM CHIAK | ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | © 2018