While there are many late-night dessert places in Singapore sometimes you just want something savoury to fill your stomach. These 20 restaurants that are open 24/7 are perfect to satisfy late-night cravings. Plus, they’re some of the best supper places in Singapore.
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Situated right next door to Joji’s Diner is Joji’s Sandwich Parlour. Their menu offers something slightly different from Joji’s Diner, as they specialise in US-inspired sandwiches.
We loved their Classic Reuben ($24), which featured generous amounts of hickory-smoked Angus beef brisket smoked in-house! They also serve up mouth-watering sides to have alongside your meal such as Fried Okra ($12) and Fresh Calamari ($14).
Check out our Joji’s Sandwich Parlour feature!
Address: 536 Upper Serangoon Road, Singapore 534551
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Tel: 6993 0461
Website
Joji’s Sandwich Parlour is not a halal-certified eatery.
We can’t talk about supper haunts without bringing up prata. Srisun Express offers over 50 varieties of prata in addition to a menu of Indian cuisine and massive drink towers, making it perfect for group outings. If you can’t decide between sweet or savoury, get Cheese & Honey Prata ($4.30+) for a sweet-salty combination of stretchy cheese and sweet honey. They also have Iced Teh ($2+), Iced Kopi Cino ($3+) and more to quench your thirst!
Read our Srisun Express review.
Website
Srisun is a halal-certified eatery.
Change up your supper routine with Yong He Eating House’s Taiwanese breakfast fare. The less common Saltish Beancurd ($2.20), which pairs the mild sweetness of tau huay with minced meat and sesame oil, is worth a try. Nibble on You Tiao ($1.80) between spoonfuls for some crunch. For something more substantial, slurp your way through a comforting bowl of Mee Sua ($4.80) or Braised Minced Pork Rice ($4.80) that are available from lunchtime onwards.
Read our Yong He Eating House review.
Address: 458 Geylang Road, Lorong 24A Geylang, Singapore 389417
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Yong He Eating House is not a halal-certified eatery.
Something about Fei Fei Wanton Mee’s Wanton Noodles ($6) evokes childhood memories. Springy and bouncy egg noodles, a generous amount of lean char siew, and dumplings bursting with meaty flavour make a satisfying meal any time of the day. Fei Fei’s wanton mee is on the savoury side with lard-fragranced noodles. Stir in a spoonful of their signature chilli paste for added flavour.
Address: 45 Joo Chiat Place, Singapore 427769
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Fei Fei Wanton Mee is not a halal-certified restaurant.
Drifting off to sleep on a full stomach is perhaps one of the most blissful feelings. That’s where Al-Jasra’s Prata Buffet ($7.90) can help. They have over 16 types of prata on their menu, covering sweet and savoury options. We liked their Masala Prata best for its masala curry filling, so intensely flavoured we didn’t even need to dunk it in curry. The Honey Prata was unexpectedly impressive, tasting like a better version of plain prata dipped in sugar and could almost pass off as a thicker version of dessert crepes you’d find in cafes.
Read our Al-Jasra’s prata buffet review.
Address: 459 Changi Road, Singapore 419882
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Tel: 6742 5786
Website
Al-Jasra is a halal-certified restaurant.
Image credit: @nicezacawaii
For those who stay in the North or North-East side of Singapore, it’s never too late or too early to satisfy prata cravings at Thohirah Cafeela Restaurant. The halal-certified eatery serves Indian, Chinese, and Thai cuisine, but you’ll find us here for classic Butter Naan ($3.20) and spicy Nasi Goreng Thai ($7.50).
Address: 258 Jalan Kayu, Singapore 799487
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Tel: 6481 2009
Thohirah Cafeela Restaurant is a halal-certified restaurant.
With 13 outlets around Singapore, Ming Fa Fishball is a big player in the noodle business. However, their Ang Mo Kio outlet is the only one that’s open 24/7. The star dish here is their Mushroom Minced Meat Noodle ($5.50). We’re big fans of their large and chewy meatballs that are made and sold on the spot. The pork slices and liver are also cooked till tender and the braised mushrooms packed in loads of flavour.
Website | Full list of locations
Ming Fa is not a halal-certified eatery.
Indian-Muslim eatery Akbar is one to visit if you’re in the Tanjong Pagar area and have some late-night cravings. Located within the Klapstar Boutique Hotel, this eatery has a variety of prata dishes, and mamak staples, ranging from mee goreng to murtabak that’ll hit the spot. They’re surprisingly affordable for the Tanjong Pagar ‘hood too, with meals setting you back $3 to $5 with a drink. Note they also have a drive-thru concept for drivers who can order now, and pick up later.
Address: 2 Lim Teck Kim Road, Singapore 088933
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Tel: 6324 2559
Akbar 24 Hours is a Muslim-owned eatery.
BK Eating House is a Clarke Quay classic for late-night feasts, especially if you’re just done clubbing. There are a handful of Asian food stalls, including Thai and Indian-Muslim food, it the main attraction is the bak chor mee stall and their Dry Mee Sua ($5), which comes with a heaping dose of minced pork, sliced pork, pork balls, and liver, all tossed in a mouthwatering chilli sauce.
Address: 21 South Bridge Road, Singapore 058661
Opening hours: Mon-Sat 24 hours
BK Eating House is not a halal-certified eatery.
RK Eating House is a stanchion in the Serangoon Gardens area, thanks to their varied prata menu, and other Indian-Muslim food options served up till late. Prata prices start from around $2, and you can pick different types, whether it be plaster prata, coin prata, or your regular filled prata. One must-try here is the RK Special Prata (from $12+), also known as the Tsunami Prata. This ugly delicious delight sees two plain prata doused with curry and sambal, served with tandoori chicken and mutton pieces, all topped with a runny egg.
Address: 1 Kensington Park Road, Singapore 557253
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Tel: 6289 5379
RK Eating House is a halal-certified eatery.
It wouldn’t be a list talking about the best 24-hour supper spots in Singapore without mentioning the perennial favourite, McDonald’s. This fast-food giant has outlets across the country, including 24-hour eateries in Orchard, Toa Payoh, Serangoon, Ang Mo Kio, and plenty more. Some of these have drive-through options too! Swing by any of these to pick up your late-night McSpicy fix and more.
Website | Full list of locations
McDonald’s is a halal-certified eatery.
With more than 10 outlets across the country, Takagi Ramen offers Japanese ramen at nett prices. Their Miso Shoyu Ramen ($9.20) and Black Shoyu Ramen ($9.20) are constant favourites among patrons! You can upgrade your meal to a set by paying an additional $3.50 or $4.50. The former comes with hot tea and edamame, while the latter offers you hot tea with gyoza, ebi fry, or takoyaki.
Read our Takagi Ramen review.
Website | Full list of locations
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Takagi Ramen is not a halal-certified eatery.
Balestier Bak Kut Teh is one of the more popular bak kut teh places in Singapore. Start with their Classic Bak Kut Teh Soup ($7++) or Premium Loin Ribs ($12++) for something fancier. To pair with your pork rib soup, there’s the crowd favourite Braised Pork Belly ($6++) or Braised Trotters ($6++/$8++) available. If you’re an adventurous foodie, they offer unique renditions of bak kut teh here, including Mala BKT ($19.80++) that features pork ribs, pig stomach, sliced pork, and meatballs in a mala-spiked soup.
Address: 365/369 Balestier Road, Singapore 329785
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Website
Balestier Bak Kut Teh is not a halal-certified eatery.
Another 24-hour dim sum eatery on this list is Mongkok DimSum in Geylang. Prices here are reasonably priced, making it an ideal supper spot for when you want to try a bit of everything. Their menu sees an extensive selection of buns, dim sum, and porridge. There’s the Steamed Pork Belly Bun ($8+) and Custard Bun ($4.50+), which are said to be must-tries while you’re there. The Pork Cutlet with Egg Fried Rice ($11.50+), Mongkok’s Pork Dumpling ($4.50+), and Steamed Carrot Cake ($4.50+) make for perfect dishes to share among your friends and family.
Read our Mongkok DimSum review.
Address: 214 Geylang Road, Singapore 389274
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Website
Mongkok DimSum is not a halal-certified eatery.
If you’re looking for a spot to burn the midnight oil, Coffeesmith is the place to head to. They offer a good selection of drinks and desserts to accompany you through the night such as the Injeolmi Toast ($7.90) and Cheese Injeolmi Toast ($8.90). You can also get a cup of Americano by paying an additional $3. Else, there’s also sandwiches here, including the popular Salmon Croissant ($12.90). Do note that only the Westgate, Orchard Gateway and Northpoint outlets are open 24 hours daily.
Website | List of outlets
Coffeesmith is not a halal-certified eatery.
There’s bound to be something for everyone at 89.7 Supper Club as their menu carries a wide range of dishes, including Nasi Goreng ($4.50) and Deep Fried Shrimps with Mayonnaise ($4). If you want a substantial meal, we recommend their Butter Chicken Masala ($8) with a side of Kway Teow Goreng ($4.50). Else, their dim sum such as Haw Kaw ($4) and Steamed Salted Egg Pau ($3.50) make for great sharing plates with your friends.
Geylang outlet
Address: 1016 Geylang East Avenue 3, #01-165, Singapore 389731
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Changi Village outlet
Address: Changi Village Road 5, Singapore 500005
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Website
89.7 Supper Club is a halal-certified eatery.
Kazutake Ramen is a late-night gem in Ang Mo Kio and Serangoon that serves wallet-friendly Japanese food with the likes of don, ramen, yakitori and more. Go for their classic Chashu Ramen ($11.50), which features a hearty tonkatsu broth, noodles, black fungus, and thick slices of cha shu. A good pairing with their mains is their Salmon Sashimi ($7) which boasts thick slices of salmon sashimi.
Plus, their outlet at Serangoon Gardens is Naruto-themed!
Read our Kazutake Ramen at Serangoon Gardens feature.
Website | Full list of outlets
Kazutake Ramen is not a halal-certified eatery.
If there’s one way to elevate your supper game, it’s to dine in a space reminiscent of a retro American diner. Complete with vibrant red booth seats, checkered floors, and vintage pop culture posters, you get Joji’s Diner, a popular cafe in Serangoon serving up affordable cafe fare.
Their All-Star Platter ($12.50) sees a lineup of the classic breakfast must-haves: hash browns, bacon, scrambled eggs, and sausage. They also do an amazing Chicken and Waffle ($12.90) if sweet-savoury combinations are your thing. Not only are they open 24/7, but their fare is also affordable at nett prices!
Check out our Joji’s Diner review.
Address: 534 Upper Serangoon Road, Singapore 534549
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Tel: 6993 0461
Website
Joji’s Diner is not a halal-certified eatery.
If you ever find yourself craving chicken rice in the middle of the night, but thought there were no means to satiate your sudden craving, look no further than Feng Sheng Chicken Rice And Steamboat which dishes out chicken rice 24/7!
A plate of their Signature Chicken Rice, which you can get steamed or roasted, sets you back $6++. Or indulge in the whole steamboat experience for $48.80++ which gives you an extensive selection of toppings to choose from.
Address: 4 Short Street, Singapore 188212
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Tel: 8796 7640
Feng Sheng Chicken Rice And Steamboat is not a halal-certified eatery.
Miss Saigon is a hidden gem tucked away in Orchard serving up legit Vietnamese cuisine. Run by the same people behind the well-loved Banh Mi Saigon, you can get a variety of banh mi from $8.90 here. Their banh mi is hefty and generously packed with ingredients in a toasted, buttered Vietnamese baguette.
Other than the usual banh mi, we recommend trying the lesser-seen Banh Mi Chao ($12). The dish stars sunny-side-up eggs and sausage cooked in a tomato-based sauce skillet, similar to a shakshuka. For the best experience, soak up the sauce with the baguette served alongside. Although it is conveniently located near Somerset MRT Station, do note that the space has limited seating.
Read our Miss Saigon review!
Address: 150 Orchard Road, #02-56, Orchard Plaza, Singapore 238841
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Tel: 8925 3935
Website
Miss Saigon is not a halal-certified eatery.
24-hour restaurants mean there’s no excuse not to have good food at any hour of the day. For more food guides, find out where to get the best oyster omelettes in Singapore. Alternatively, check out the best Telok Ayer cafes for French crepes, orh nee cakes and more.
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