Authentic Mun Chee Kee King Of Pig’s Organ Soup To Close After 15 Years Of Business

Authentic Mun Chee Kee King of Pig’s Organ is closing on 28 February 2026

Image credit: Jahya Tan via Google Maps

If you’re tired of us saying another one bites the dust, we’re sad to say that you’re going to have to continue hearing it for quite some time—especially with the way the F&B industry is going. Authentic Mun Chee Kee King of Pig’s Organ, the legendary pig’s organ soup eatery in Jalan Besar, is set to close for good on 28 February 2026. This comes after 15 years of business and many loyal customers earned. According to Lianhe Zaobao, the reason for the closure was the decline in sales following their move to its new location in April 2024.

Image credit: Kong Wen Sheng via Google Maps

For the uninitiated, Authentic Mun Chee Kee King of Pig’s Organ is one the most famous names to offer its signature dish in Singapore. It is arguably second only to Cheng Mun Chee Kee Pig Organ Soup, which also happens to be located in Jalan Besar, more specifically along Foch Road.

There’s some fascinating lore linking the two eateries—the original recipe was created by Chow Mun Chee, whose name appears in both stalls. He later moved to Authentic Mun Chee Kee King of Pig’s Organ to run it alongside David and Derek Tan, who bought the business in 2010, while Chow’s family continued operating the Foch Road outlet.

Image credit: lim fedric via Google Maps

There’s still less than a month to enjoy this iconic eatery, so we suggest you drop by for a taste while you still can! Their Pig’s Organ Soup (from $5) comes with innards such as pork liver, intestines, tripe and more, as well as silky tofu and meatballs. These are praised for their freshness, which in turn enhances the umami-packed soup. Pair it with a bowl of rice for a comforting, hearty meal.

Kong Wen Sheng via Google Maps

Dishes such as Claypot Sesame Oil Chicken ($8) and Braised Pork’s Trotter ($8) are also popular among patrons, and well worth a try. Pair these with the likes of ‘Cai Po’ Egg ($4.50) and Braised Pork Rice ($3), AKA lu rou fan if you’re feeling extra peckish.

Several reports have stated that there is a chance Authentic Mun Chee Kee King of Pig’s Organ Soup could return if someone buys over the business. But if it doesn’t, this is your call to enjoy it while it lasts.

For another excellent eatery in the area, read our Prince Noodles review. For another soup dish, read our best fish soup in Singapore ranked guide.

Address: 65 Maude Road, #01-01, Singapore 208347
Opening hours: Daily 10:30am to 3:30am
Tel: 8678 0207
Website
Authentic Mun Chee Kee King of Pig’s Organ Soup is not a halal-certified eatery.

Feature image adapted from Jahya Tan and lim fedric via Google Maps.