What to eat in Chinatown Singapore? — 10 must try food in Chinatown Singapore & best stalls to eat them

In most countries (especially in Asia), there is always a crowded neighborhood of Chinese people, a place full of traditions and customs of the Chinese people, that is Chinatown. Entering this area, from the style of living, the voice, the costumes to the dishes displayed are deeply Chinese. When night falls, Chinatown is a hot name that attracts so many tourists come to explore during their trips. Partly also because Chinese food is delicious, rich and varied. There is also a Chinatown like that in Singapore. Not only has a nice background for you to check-in to show your friends but also famous for its many delicious food that you should try at least once in your lifetime. So, what to eat in Chinatown Singapore? Let’s check it out our Chinatown Singapore must eat (must eat in Chinatown Singapore) blog to discover top 10 must try food in Chinatown Singapore including Chinatown Singapore street food and best stalls to eat them to find out the answer!

Roasted Duck at Tiong Bahru Meng Kee

The first dish on the list of must try food in Chinatown Singapore is a typical delicious dish of this neighborhood: Roasted Duck at Tiong Bahru Meng Kee Stall. The name sounded so long, but it was actually roasted duck, LOL.

This is a char siu roast duck (Cantonese Roast Duck), duck meat when cooked will be soft and juicy without drying out. It is usually served with vegetables such as broccoli, tomatoes … If you are a fan of roasted dishes, you should definitely try this when you come to Chinatown.

Frog Porridge

Well, frog porridge is so famous in Singapore, there’s no need to argue ?! You also do not need to come to Singapore to eat frog porridge, in Vietnam now there is no shortage of eateries serving this dish. However, enjoying the traditional food right at the bustling street of Chinatown at night brings a special flavor and very characteristic atmosphere that cannot be found anywhere else.

The meat frog is braised with the rich Kung Pao sauce, when you order, remember to tell the chef that you want to eat spicy or not, because they can do follow their habit and put in lots of chili make you while eating and crying, LOL. Cantonese white porridge will be served with braised frog, frog’s salty and spicy taste blend with the slightly aroma of porridge that will make your stomach full because of non-stop eating, LOL!

G7 Claypot Frog Porridge
Address: 32 New Market Rd, Singapore 050032
Hours: 10AM–8:30PM
Phone: +65 9674 1194

Grilled Chicken Wings at Chomp Chomp Goodluck BBQ

My style when backpack traveling is to find a grilled dish that can be taken away, then both walking around the street and eating, so I searched for this grilled chicken wings in Chinatown. This is one of the most famous street food in the Lion Island of Singapore.

Chicken wings are grilled evenly on the both sides, grilled to medium, the outside is eye-catching golden brown, very fragrant and crispy, the meat inside is soft and keep moist and juicy. So tasty!

Chomp Chomp Goodluck BBQ (Stall 29)
Address: 20 Kensington Park Road, #01-29 Chomp Chomp Food Centre, Singapore 557269
Phone: +65 9681 7132
Hours: 4PM – 12AM
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoodLuckBBQ/

Char Kway Teow (Fried Flat Noodles)

The pungent taste of this dish is very suitable to enjoy in rainy days, but also if you can not eat spicy food very much, consider carefully before trying.

This dish first appeared and was known as a popular street food, sold on the street food vendors. However, later it was prepared into a delicious dish by the good chefs and present on the menu of luxury restaurants!

Spicy Stir-Fried Rice Noodles are made from flat rice noodles, stir-fry and then pour white or dark sauce, add a little belachan (shrimp paste), tamarind sauce, bean sprouts, Chinese aromatic leaves, sausage, oysters and some herbs. Sounds pretty complicated, but it’s so delicious!

You can try this dist at Hill Street Fried Kway Teow

Address: 335 Smith St, #02-32, Singapore 050335
Hours: 11AM–6:30PM / Wednesday,Friday,Sunday,Monday: Closed

Continued reading…