Food News

This Whampoa Cafe Sells Ang Ku Kueh Waffles With Ice Cream

The Ang Ku Kueh hut has ang ku kueh waffles

The waffle press has limitless potential, it seems. The last couple of years saw croissant waffles, AKA croffles, enter the spotlight, while local cafes have also put their own unique twist on the dish—think nian gao, charcoal, and red velvet waffles. Adding to the fray is The Ang Ku Kueh Hut, a local kueh business that has decided to get the next level by selling ang ku kueh waffles.

If you don’t know The Ang Ku Kueh Hut, here’s the lowdown. They’re known for their unique ang ku kueh flavours, and for pioneering the first pistachio and hazelnut versions of the kueh. Recently, they’ve taken things a step further by launching Singapore’s first ang ku kueh waffles. 


Image credit: @chiaksimi

Available at their Kim Keat Road cafe, their Kuehffle is priced at $1.50. Simply choose the ang ku kueh flavour you want to be pressed into a waffle, and voila. Premium flavours are priced at $3.50.


Image credit: @chiaksimi

Zhng up your order and get the Merry Bowl (from $7), which comes with a Kuehffle, a scoop of ice cream of your choice, and some sauce to drizzle over. For the latter, choose between kaya, cheese, or chocolate.


Image credit: @chiaksimi

While ang ku kueh is typically quite chewy, putting it through the waffle iron makes the kueh crispy on the outside, and oozy in the middle. We recommend choosing kueh flavours such as their pistachio, yam, gula melaka, or hazelnut for the best experience. The classic bean paste options work too, but the middle doesn’t get quite as molten.

If you’re not feeling like a Kuehffle that day, fret not, as their usual ang ku kueh offerings are available too.

For more sweet treats in Singapore, check out our guide to the best late-night dessert spots. Otherwise, we have our guide to the best kueh stalls in Singapore too! 

Address: 36 Kim Keat Road, Singapore 328812
Opening hours: Tue-Sat 10am to 5pm
Tel: 8813 7636
Website
The Ang Ku Kueh Hut is not halal-certified, but does not use pork or lard.

Featured image adapted from chiaksimi.

Beatrice

Beatrice is currently the Group Editor (Branded Content) at The Smart Local Media Group. Prior to this role, she’s spent a decade on staff at lifestyle titles in Singapore, including Lifestyle Asia, AugustMan, and Men’s Folio. Food, drink, and beauty have always been her main beats, but no, she doesn’t get paid to eat good food and wear makeup (unfortunately).

This Cafe Looks Like A HDB Estate, Has Drunken Clam Pasta And Kaya Latte

Lou Shang 楼上 is a cafe-bar by the people behind Mama Diam. It has the…

24th April 2026

There’s A New Japanese-Run Onigiri Shop At Fortune Centre

Onigiri GON is a new Japanese eatery at Fortune Centre run by a Fukuoka native.…

24th April 2026

Is Hill Street Tai Hwa Pork Noodle Michelin Star-Worthy Or Overrated?

Hill Street Tai Hwa Pork Noodle is the only hawker with a Michelin star, so…

24th April 2026

We Tried Mother Dough, A 4.5-Star Muslim-Friendly Bakery In Bugis

Mother Dough Bakery is a popular Muslim-owned bakery in Bugis serving fresh-baked goods such as…

24th April 2026

Hillion Mall Food Guide: 15 Best Places For Fresh Pasta, $0.99 Coffee And More

Bookmark this Hillion Mall food guide for the next time you find yourself in the…

24th April 2026

40 Johor Bahru Cafes Near Customs, Including A Seaside Cafe And Kueh Buffet

Check out these best Johor Bahru cafes across the causeway for impeccable vibes, delicious brunch…

23rd April 2026