Modern twist? Hope not Fusion? Will give a try if around tat area. Tks for sharg..
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Rubbish
- Thread starter SBFNews
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Modern twist? Hope not Fusion? Will give a try if around tat area. Tks for sharg..
1. Tiong Bahru Yong Tao Hu
The very first Yong Tao Hu spot on our list is none other than this old school food parlour known as Tiong Bahru Yong Tao Hu. Since 1989, they have been operating from the coffee shop at the junction of Tiong Poh Road and Eng Hoon Street. Also, their new joint operates alongside a Ngoh Hiang stall as well as a drinks stall. The Yong Tau Foo options here are simple, patrons can only choose between dry or soup ingredients, with varying prices, similar to the noodle options. Also, each piece of Yong Tao Hu here is handmade and when you pair it with the sauce, it’s taste is instantly elevated. If you’re looking for a bowl of warm comfort food, opt for the soup version of Yong Tao Hu.
The very first Yong Tao Hu spot on our list is none other than this old school food parlour known as Tiong Bahru Yong Tao Hu. Since 1989, they have been operating from the coffee shop at the junction of Tiong Poh Road and Eng Hoon Street. Also, their new joint operates alongside a Ngoh Hiang stall as well as a drinks stall. The Yong Tau Foo options here are simple, patrons can only choose between dry or soup ingredients, with varying prices, similar to the noodle options. Also, each piece of Yong Tao Hu here is handmade and when you pair it with the sauce, it’s taste is instantly elevated. If you’re looking for a bowl of warm comfort food, opt for the soup version of Yong Tao Hu.
2. Poy Kee Yong Tau Foo
Located within People’s Park Food Centre, Poy Kee Yong Tau Foo is a stall that Singaporeans go to in order to avoid long queues. This is because there’s a clear working system here that increases the efficiency. Here, each set of Yong Tau Foo is served alongside a bowl of springy noodles. In the bowl of YTF, there are fish balls, soft beancurd stuffed with fish paste, and Fried Tau Ki. In addition to that, the taste of the soup here is flavourful due to the generous amount of soybeans and anchovies. Upon biting onto the fishball, you’ll get a taste of how chewy it is. Also, the noodles here are a tad spicy accompanied with a hint of sweetness in them. Overall, it’s a good combination of YTF.
Located within People’s Park Food Centre, Poy Kee Yong Tau Foo is a stall that Singaporeans go to in order to avoid long queues. This is because there’s a clear working system here that increases the efficiency. Here, each set of Yong Tau Foo is served alongside a bowl of springy noodles. In the bowl of YTF, there are fish balls, soft beancurd stuffed with fish paste, and Fried Tau Ki. In addition to that, the taste of the soup here is flavourful due to the generous amount of soybeans and anchovies. Upon biting onto the fishball, you’ll get a taste of how chewy it is. Also, the noodles here are a tad spicy accompanied with a hint of sweetness in them. Overall, it’s a good combination of YTF.
Where To Dabao The Best Yong Tau Foo
2. Poy Kee Yong Tau Foo
Address: 32 New Market Road, #01-1066 People’s Park Complex Food Centre, Singapore 050032
Operating Hours: 11AM-7PM (Opens Daily)
u prefer poy kee or the other stall that sells without noodle?2. Poy Kee Yong Tau Foo
Located within People’s Park Food Centre, Poy Kee Yong Tau Foo is a stall that Singaporeans go to in order to avoid long queues. This is because there’s a clear working system here that increases the efficiency. Here, each set of Yong Tau Foo is served alongside a bowl of springy noodles. In the bowl of YTF, there are fish balls, soft beancurd stuffed with fish paste, and Fried Tau Ki. In addition to that, the taste of the soup here is flavourful due to the generous amount of soybeans and anchovies. Upon biting onto the fishball, you’ll get a taste of how chewy it is. Also, the noodles here are a tad spicy accompanied with a hint of sweetness in them. Overall, it’s a good combination of YTF.
https://www.misstamchiak.com/yong-xiang-xing-dou-fu/Have not tried either. Which is the other stall and which do you prefer?
yong xiang... q till u die
haaaa
so nowadays i eat poy kee
I will not bother to try the one with the long queue, thanks for the recommendation.
cannot remember which stall i had.
yes long queue but its really good.
problem is the place is very crowded and dirty.
poor ventilation.
and.....
a lot of ah peks who had cpf cash with ATBs. drinking.
Thai Restaurant At Golden Mile Has $10 Crab Omelette Fried Rice For Those Who Miss Bangkok Suppers
mustsharenews.com
Travel to Bangkok is now a distant memory for Singaporeans, but thanks to places like Golden Mile Complex, we can still get a little taste of Thailand.
A Thai restaurant at Golden Mile Complex, Flying Pig, opened last Sep and has drawn attention for their generous crab omelette fried rice.
Source
There’s also beef and pork noodle soups, perfect to warm your bellies amid the chilly weather, along with other familiar Thai food staples.
If we can’t go to Bangkok, we might as well have a little piece of it here.
Flying Pig serves Thai food at Golden Mile Complex
Flying Pig prides themselves on their noodles, with a bold proclamation of “Noodle Queen” emblazoned on the shop’s sign.
Source
The noodles are supposedly their main speciality, and you get to choose between the following options:
Source
They serve both pork and beef noodles in either soup or dry form, priced at between $7-$10.
Source
Crab omelette fried rice with lavish portions
However, what also wows customers is their crab omelette fried rice, which at $10 promises satisfaction on both the stomach and wallet.
Source
Served with chilli on the side, the crab meat portions are lavish and juicy enough to squeeze.
Source
And if you’re game, you can have a go at their Special Fried Rice, which is layered with not only crab omelette but also basil pork, garlic, and prawns.
Source
At $29, one can easily share the plate between 2-3 pax.
Other mains include basil rice, garlic pork with rice, and also beef tender soup.
For the really adventurous, there’s escargot curry, a Northern Thai speciality, which comes in at $15.
Source
Bringing Bangkok to Singapore
Thai food isn’t just mookata and basil rice, although Flying Pig does have hotpot if you think the queues at New Udon are too daunting.
We’re probably not tucking into supper at Raan Jay Fai any time soon, but it’s nice to see that we can still get some crab omelettes right at our doorstep.
Well, at least the cold weather isn’t exclusive to other parts of Asia for the moment.
Flying Pig at Golden Mile Complex
Address: 5001 Beach Rd #01-39 Golden Mile Complex Singapore, Singapore 199588
Opening hours: 12pm-11pm (Mon-Sun)
Nearest MRT station: Nicoll Highway
Facebook page: Flying Pig
Contact number: 8168 4590
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at [email protected].
Featured image adapted from Google Maps and Facebook.
mustsharenews.com
Travel to Bangkok is now a distant memory for Singaporeans, but thanks to places like Golden Mile Complex, we can still get a little taste of Thailand.
A Thai restaurant at Golden Mile Complex, Flying Pig, opened last Sep and has drawn attention for their generous crab omelette fried rice.
There’s also beef and pork noodle soups, perfect to warm your bellies amid the chilly weather, along with other familiar Thai food staples.
If we can’t go to Bangkok, we might as well have a little piece of it here.
Flying Pig serves Thai food at Golden Mile Complex
Flying Pig prides themselves on their noodles, with a bold proclamation of “Noodle Queen” emblazoned on the shop’s sign.
The noodles are supposedly their main speciality, and you get to choose between the following options:
- rice noodles
- beehoon
- egg noodles
- glass noodles
- Mama (Thai instant noodles)
They serve both pork and beef noodles in either soup or dry form, priced at between $7-$10.
Crab omelette fried rice with lavish portions
However, what also wows customers is their crab omelette fried rice, which at $10 promises satisfaction on both the stomach and wallet.
Served with chilli on the side, the crab meat portions are lavish and juicy enough to squeeze.
And if you’re game, you can have a go at their Special Fried Rice, which is layered with not only crab omelette but also basil pork, garlic, and prawns.
At $29, one can easily share the plate between 2-3 pax.
Other mains include basil rice, garlic pork with rice, and also beef tender soup.
For the really adventurous, there’s escargot curry, a Northern Thai speciality, which comes in at $15.
Bringing Bangkok to Singapore
Thai food isn’t just mookata and basil rice, although Flying Pig does have hotpot if you think the queues at New Udon are too daunting.
We’re probably not tucking into supper at Raan Jay Fai any time soon, but it’s nice to see that we can still get some crab omelettes right at our doorstep.
Well, at least the cold weather isn’t exclusive to other parts of Asia for the moment.
Flying Pig at Golden Mile Complex
Address: 5001 Beach Rd #01-39 Golden Mile Complex Singapore, Singapore 199588
Opening hours: 12pm-11pm (Mon-Sun)
Nearest MRT station: Nicoll Highway
Facebook page: Flying Pig
Contact number: 8168 4590
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at [email protected].
Featured image adapted from Google Maps and Facebook.
chinatown all over the world are like that except yokohama chinatown
Thai Restaurant At Golden Mile Has $10 Crab Omelette Fried Rice For Those Who Miss Bangkok Suppers
mustsharenews.com
Travel to Bangkok is now a distant memory for Singaporeans, but thanks to places like Golden Mile Complex, we can still get a little taste of Thailand.
A Thai restaurant at Golden Mile Complex, Flying Pig, opened last Sep and has drawn attention for their generous crab omelette fried rice.
Source
There’s also beef and pork noodle soups, perfect to warm your bellies amid the chilly weather, along with other familiar Thai food staples.
If we can’t go to Bangkok, we might as well have a little piece of it here.
Flying Pig serves Thai food at Golden Mile Complex
Flying Pig prides themselves on their noodles, with a bold proclamation of “Noodle Queen” emblazoned on the shop’s sign.
Source
The noodles are supposedly their main speciality, and you get to choose between the following options:
- rice noodles
- beehoon
- egg noodles
- glass noodles
- Mama (Thai instant noodles)
Source
They serve both pork and beef noodles in either soup or dry form, priced at between $7-$10.
Source
Crab omelette fried rice with lavish portions
However, what also wows customers is their crab omelette fried rice, which at $10 promises satisfaction on both the stomach and wallet.
Source
Served with chilli on the side, the crab meat portions are lavish and juicy enough to squeeze.
Source
And if you’re game, you can have a go at their Special Fried Rice, which is layered with not only crab omelette but also basil pork, garlic, and prawns.
Source
At $29, one can easily share the plate between 2-3 pax.
Other mains include basil rice, garlic pork with rice, and also beef tender soup.
For the really adventurous, there’s escargot curry, a Northern Thai speciality, which comes in at $15.
Source
Bringing Bangkok to Singapore
Thai food isn’t just mookata and basil rice, although Flying Pig does have hotpot if you think the queues at New Udon are too daunting.
We’re probably not tucking into supper at Raan Jay Fai any time soon, but it’s nice to see that we can still get some crab omelettes right at our doorstep.
Well, at least the cold weather isn’t exclusive to other parts of Asia for the moment.
Flying Pig at Golden Mile Complex
Address: 5001 Beach Rd #01-39 Golden Mile Complex Singapore, Singapore 199588
Opening hours: 12pm-11pm (Mon-Sun)
Nearest MRT station: Nicoll Highway
Facebook page: Flying Pig
Contact number: 8168 4590
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at [email protected].
Featured image adapted from Google Maps and Facebook.
Food looks good and reasonably priced too.
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