Best bakeries in Singapore to use your CDC Vouchers
Good news for carb lovers: you can now turn your CDC Vouchers and SG60 Vouchers into a pastry haul. From humble neighbourhood bakeries to artisanal patisseries, here are the best bakeries in Singapore that accept CDC Vouchers, so you can treat yourself without spending a cent.
FYI: We’ve got a guide to the best cafes that accept CDC Vouchers, too!
Table of Contents
15 Cafes In Singapore That Accept CDC Vouchers—Loaded Bagels, Late-Night Gelato And More
1. DOME Bakery
Previously a home-based business, DOME Bakery now has a brick-and-mortar store in Chinatown. Spend your CDC Vouchers on their signature Fudging Good Brownies, which are essentially rich brownies made with pure Belgian chocolate and filled with a lava-esque middle. Must-try flavours include Biscoff Cookie ($7), Peanut Butter Pecan ($6.50), and Smoked Sea Salt ($6.50). Purists can opt for the OG Signature Dark Chocolate Brownie ($6.80) for a classic option!
Read our DOME Bakery review.
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DOME Bakery is not a halal-certified bakery but uses no pork or lard.
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2. Bakery Cuisine
Bakery Cuisine is a popular chain known for their loaded waffles, which are noticeably thicker than the usual old-school pandan waffles you’ll find at most neighbourhood bakeries. Made to order, these soft and chunky waffles are available in a wide range of flavours, including Peanut Butter ($2.80) and Ham & Cheese ($3.30). While you’re there, check out their lineup of fresh breads, too.
You can use your CDC and SG60 Vouchers at three of their outlets: Upper Cross Street, NTU, and Marine Parade Central.
Website | Full list of outlets
Bakery Cuisine is not a halal-certified bakery.
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3. Drips Bakery Cafe
For fresh pastries, tarts, and cakes in Tiong Bahru, visit Drips Bakery Cafe at Tiong Poh Road. The bakery also doubles up as Sakanoue Cafe, so you can enjoy the Japan-famous kakigori desserts in the same space.
The Mini Teaser Set ($32.90) is perfect for parties. You get six mini tarts, including a Pistachio Tart and an Apple Crumble Tart. Alternatively, da bao their full-sized tarts for the fam: their Baked Macadamia Nut Tart (from $50)Â and French Pear Tart (from $42) are signatures.
Website
Drips Bakery Cafe is not a halal-certified eatery.
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4. DJ Bakery
Image credit: Blackraven via Google Maps
You can use your CDC Vouchers at eight of DJ Bakery‘s heartland outlets, including 828 Tampines, 213 Bedok North, and 811 Hougang Central. The bakery offers a huge selection of bread, including their signature Spiderweb ($1.90): chicken sausage, chicken floss, cheese, and mayo on a soft bun. Besides fresh bread, you’ll also find old-school treats such as Fruit Tarts ($4), Swiss Rolls ($4.20), and Doughnuts ($1.60).
Website | Full list of outlets
DJ Bakery is a halal-certified bakery.
5. One18 Bakery
One18 Bakery is a Muslim-owned bakery with two Tampines outlets: 826 Tampines Street 81 and 201E Tampines Street 24. Easties can visit either branch to utilise their CDC and SG60 Vouchers! Prices are kept affordable, starting at just $2.80 for a Plain Croissant made with French butter. Alternatively, those with a sweet tooth can get their stuffed croissants, in dessert-like flavours such as Pistachio Kunafa ($9) and Horlicks ($6).
If you’re hosting friends, consider their Plain Mini Rainbow Croissants ($40 for 12), starring bite-sized croissants with striking bi-colour layers.
Read our One18 Bakery feature.
Website | Full list of outlets
One18 Bakery is a Muslim-owned bakery.
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6. Ah B Bakery
Image credit:Â Eve Ng via Google Maps
Ah B Bakery, a homegrown chain that’s been around since 1982, sells a wide assortment of pastries, cakes, and muffins, mostly under $3. You can use your CDC Vouchers across five of their outlets, including 651 Jurong West Street 61, ABC Brickworks, and 720 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 6.
Aside from buns, their freshly baked muffins are also popular, especially the Blueberry Cheese ($2.80) and Or Nee ($2.80) flavours. You can also get affordable pastries here, in the likes of Burnt Custard Danish ($3.50): flaky and buttery layers with a caramelised egg custard top. If you’re craving waffles, you’ll be happy to know that prices start at just $1.80 for a Plain Waffle and $2.50 for a Single Topping.
Check out our Ah B Bakery feature.
Website | Full list of outlets
Some Ah B Bakery outlets are halal-certified.
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7. Good Day Bakery
Good Day Bakery offers Taiwanese-inspired bakes you won’t usually find at your typical neighbourhood bakeries. They’re probably most known for their Taro Mochi Rolls, priced at $6.50 for three pieces. This treat features fluffy sponge cake rolled with velvety yam paste, paired with savoury meat floss and chewy mochi middle. The Seaweed Chicken and Taro Paste ($2.80), a fluffy floss bread loaded with creamy yam paste, is another must-try for orh nee fans.
They have two outlets: Tanjong Pagar Plaza and 441A Clementi Avenue 3.
Check out our Good Day Bakery feature.
Website | Full list of outlets
Good Day Bakery is not a halal-certified eatery.
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8. New Deli Bakery
Image credit:Â New Deli Bakery
For legit viennoiseries that don’t break the bank, look to New Deli Bakery, an under-HDB bakery in Tampines run by an ex-Tiong Bahru Bakery baker. Their pastries are baked in small batches, so you’re getting ’em fresh.
The pastry menu isn’t fixed, so you can expect new additions each time you visit. Order their French Butter Croissants ($4.50) for something classic. Otherwise, we recommend their Vanilla Kouign Amann ($5), a sweet and buttery pastry infused with vanilla, or the savoury Pesto, Tomato, and Cheddar Croissant ($6). The team also does a mean Homemade Salted Caramel Latte (from $6.50)!
Check out our New Deli Bakery feature.
Website
New Deli Bakery is not a halal-certified eatery.
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9. Ben Baker
Ben Baker has multiple outlets across different regions in Singapore. You can use your CDC and SG60 vouchers at nine of their neighbourhood bakeries, including 122 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, 925 Yishun Central 1, and 633 Tampines North Drive 2, located in the new Tampines North BTO estate.
Regulars love their Pandan Kaya Swiss Roll ($9.80), which also comes in classic flavours such as Yam and Chocolate. You’ll find a good range of fresh breads too, including Char Siew Bolo Bun ($1.70), Tuna Bun ($1.60), and Liu Sha Bun ($1.60): soft bun with a golden salted egg lava filling.
Read our Ben Baker coverage.
Website | Full list of outlets
Ben Baker is not a halal-certified eatery
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10. My Aunty’s Bakery
Hawker bakeries are fast becoming the next big thing in Singapore’s F&B scene, with new stalls popping up all over. My Aunty’s Bakery, located in Raffles Place, is another one to add to the list!
The cheapest items at their display are the Madeleines ($1.80), sold in flavours including Earl Grey and Hojicha. Cake lovers can also dabao their Pistachio Pound Cake ($3.50) and Orange Financier ($2), perfect for teatime. You’ll also find dessert tarts here, including the popular Orh Nee Tart ($4), topped with two gingko nuts, and the Baked Choc Tart ($4.50).
Read our My Aunty’s Bakery review.
Website
My Aunty’s Bakery is not a halal-certified eatery.
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11. Yi Jia Bakery
Here’s why you should use your CDC Vouchers at Yi Jia Bakery House Cafe: we once rated the Upper Thomson gem as the best old-school waffle spot in Singapore. We recommend their Kaya waffle ($2.60), where two pandan-spiked waffles are slathered with house-made pandan kaya. Other filling options, including Peanut ($2.80), Chocolate ($2.80), and Blueberry ($2.80), are also available. Don’t forget to order a cup of Kopi C or Teh C, priced at just $1.40 each, to wash everything down.
Read our Yi Jia Bakery review.
Website
Yi Jia Bakery House Cafe is not a halal-certified eatery.
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12. Swee Heng
Swee Heng is a halal-certified bakery chain that’s been around since 1989, boasting a total of 38 outlets islandwide. We recommend checking the official “Where to spend CDC Vouchers” website to confirm which locations accept the vouchers.
Their Chicken Floss Bun ($2.20) and Sambal Chicken Floss Bun ($2.30)Â are must-tries for one reason: they came in first in our recent guide to the best floss buns in Singapore. The former stars a soft and fluffy bun with a generous amount of chicken floss and cream, while the latter stands out with its fragrant dried shrimp flavour.
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Website | Full list of locations
Swee Heng is a halal-certified eatery.
13. Mai Zhi Wei Bakery
Mai Zhi Wei, also known as MZW, offers chiffon cakes in more than 10 flavours, all priced between $2 and $3. These mini cakes are said to be light, fluffy, and mildly sweet. Popular options include Chocolate, Pandan, and Coffee, but you’ll also find other innovative flavours such as Blueberry Yoghurt and Durian. Besides cakes, the bakery offers a small selection of breads too.
Read our Mai Zhi Wei Bakery coverage.
Website
MZW Bakery is not a halal-certified eatery but uses no pork or lard.
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14. Puff And Peaks
Puffs And Peaks started as an online venture by a mother-daughter duo. After growing a strong following for their delicious baked goods, the bakery expanded to a physical store in Tampines, as well as a dine-in cafe at Tampines Changkat CC. Good news: both stores accept CDC Vouchers!
We recommend their Brookie ($4), a half-chocolate chip, half-brownie cookie made with Valrhona dark chocolate chunks. This classic cookie is crisp on the outside and soft in the middle. Another must-order is their Pandan Coconut Egg Tart ($5.50), starring a custardy egg filling infused with pandan extract, held by house-made puff pastry.
Read our Puffs And Peaks review.
Website
Puffs And Peaks is not a halal-certified eatery
15. Ah Tas Muffins
Originally located at Old Airport Road, muffin speciality stall Ah Tas Muffins has shifted to Serangoon Garden Market. You’ll find 15 flavours available each day, the cheapest being the Classic Raisin at $3 a pop.
Chocoholics should try their Lava Chocolate ($4.20), which comes with a decadent chocolate ganache middle that oozes out once you tear the muffin apart. If you want something lighter, get the Matcha Walnut ($4): an earthy green tea muffin topped with crunchy walnuts. Don’t miss out on their handmade cookies too, in a variety of flavours such as Chocolate Chips ($8) and Macadamia Cookies ($9.50).
Read our Ah Tas Muffins review.
Website
Ah Tas Muffins is a halal-certified eatery.
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Guide to bakeries that accept CDC Vouchers
Whether you’re after buttery croissants, nostalgic buns, or IG-worthy cakes, these bakeries let you stretch your CDC Vouchers while treating yourself. Make sure to check the official CDC website for the latest updates.
For more bakery content, read our comprehensive guide to the best bakeries in Singapore. Alternatively, check out our guide to the best cafes in Singapore, sorted by neighbourhood.
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