Teppanyaki is said to have originated from Japan in 1945. ’Teppan’ translates as iron plate, and ‘yaki’ means pan-fried or grilled over heat. Today, teppanyaki has also become a performance, put on to impress customers—from juggling an egg with a spatula to acrobatic knife skills. If you’re up for a feast while watching skilful culinary stunts, here’s our curated list of the 10 best places in Singapore for teppanyaki!
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Yaki Yaki Bo brings affordable, quality teppanyaki into the heartlands. Located conveniently at NEX and Jurong Point, you can enjoy their hotplate sets at wallet-friendly prices, starting from $10.90++ for the Wagyu Beef Hamburg. The Sliced Pork With Omelette and Sliced Beef With Omelette cost $12.90++ and $14.90++ respectively. If you’re looking for something more premium, you can go for their Sirloin Steak ($25.90++), which sees thick, tender slices of ribeye steak on a hotplate, with a heaping portion of beansprouts on the side.
They also have okonomiyaki as well, which comes in various flavours━Seafood ($14.90++), Buta-Tama (Pork Belly) ($13.90++), Salmon ($13.90++) and more.
Website | Full list of locations
Yaki Yaki Bo is not halal-certified.
Teppan-Man is a hawker teppanyaki hawker stall in Tiong Bahru. They serve affordable teppanyaki, and they open till 3:30am, making it the perfect supper spot!
They have a wide range of teppanyaki set meals such as Ribeye Steak ($12.50), Sliced Lamb ($7.90), Pacific Dory Fillet ($7.50) and Mushroom ($4.90). Other than teppanyaki, they also serve donburi sets such as Salmon Don ($7) and Yakitori Don ($6), as well as Katsu Curry Rice from $6.
Address: 26 Jalan Membina, Singapore 161026
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 3:30am
Tel: 8869 1737
Website
Teppan-Man is not halal-certified.
Hailing from Hong Kong, Bari Bari Steak is a popular chain restaurant selling premium teppans at affordable prices. Get their Australian Flank Steak Teppan ($22.90++ for 160g, $24.90++ for 200g) and pair it with sides from their free-flow salad bar, priced at $12.90++ per adult and $6.90++ per child.
If you’re in the mood for something more atas, check out Bari Bari Grand, the chain’s sister restaurant at Capitol Singapore with premium cuts.
Read our Bari Bari Steak review.
Website | Full list of outlets
Bari Bari Steak is not halal-certified.
Teppanyaki and okonomiyaki seem to be a pairing that goes perfectly hand-in-hand—savour the best of both worlds here at Ajiya Okonomiyaki Restaurant! They are most known for their DIY Okonomiyaki, where you pick your ingredients and are directed to try making them yourself! The Ajiya’s Combo ($19++) lets you pick three ingredients from seafood, meat, and vegetables. Don’t forget to try their teppan-grilled, with options including Gyutan ($14++), Kurobuta Pork ($26++), and U.S. Short Prime Rib ($38++).
Read our Ajiya Okonomiyaki Restaurant Review.
Address: 104 Jalan Jurong Kechil, Singapore 598603
Opening hours: Tues-Sun 12pm to 3pm, 5:30pm to 10pm
Tel: 6463 3461
Website
Ajiya Okonomiyaki is not halal-certified.
Nestled within an intricately sculpted Japanese garden in Pan Pacific Singapore, Keyaki takes teppanyaki to the next level with their quality selections. Choose from premium meat options for your teppanyaki, ranging from US Beef Tongue ($35 for 150g), Australian Grasss Fed Tajima Wagyu Sirloin ($65++ for 150g), Japanese A4 Wagyu Beef Sirloin ($135++ for 150g) and more. Seafood-wise, take your pick from Prawns ($32++), Scallops ($32++), to King Salmon ($35++).
You can also go for their rice and noodle dishes, such as their Unajyu Sashimi Gozen ($70++) which has grilled eel and fresh sashimi atop Japanese pearl rice, or the Wagyu Niku Udon ($68++) which stars sliced Wagyu beef with udon in a simple broth.
Address: 7 Raffles Boulevard, Level 4, Pan Pacific Singapore, Singapore 039595
Opening hours: Daily 11:30am to 2:30pm, 6pm to 10pm
Tel: 6826 8240
Website
Keyaki is not halal-certified.
Be spoiled for choice at Seiwaa Okonomiyaki And Teppanyaki Restaurant with their extensive teppanyaki menu. If you’re feeling indulgent, consider the Flavour Meat Grill Plate ($68++) for two, which consists of pork, chicken, bacon, lamb, and beef. Otherwise, their Ocean Seafood Grill Set ($86++) is a good pick too, featuring salmon, squid, prawns, oysters, and scallops. There are a la carte items on the menu as well, with options such as Chicken ($15++), Pork ($15++), and Beef ($18++).
Seiwaa is also famous for their okonomiyaki, which is a savoury Japanese pancake cooked on a hotplate. Their most popular item is the Mix Okonomiyaki ($20++), which stars pork, squid, and shrimp within the grilled pancake, and is topped generously with mayonnaise and sweet-savoury okonomiyaki sauce.
Read our Seiwaa coverage.
Address: 72 Dunlop Street, Singapore 209400
Opening hours: Mon-Sat 11am to 3pm, 5pm to 11pm
Tel: 8828 8931
Website
Seiwaa Okonomiyaki And Teppanyaki Restaurant is not halal-certified.
Located at Goodwood Park Hotel, Shima is said to be Singapore’s first teppanyaki restaurant since they started their business in 1980. Opt for their Teppanyaki Buffet Lunch, where you can get beef tenderloin steak, Japanese oyster, sashimi and more for just $59++. Do note that this lunch buffet is only available Monday through Friday. If you’re only available for dinner, go for their A la Carte Teppanyaki Set, which offers premium beef cuts such as Prime Beef Tenderloin ($55++ for 120g), Sirloin ($65++ for 150g) and Beef With Foie Gras ($100++).
Address: 22 Scotts Road, Level 1, Goodwood Park Hotel, Singapore 228221
Opening hours: Daily 12pm to 2:30pm, 6pm to 10:30pm
Tel: 6734 6281
Website
Shima is not halal-certified.
If you’re looking for a stylish, casual place to satisfy your teppanyaki cravings, Teppan Works is the place for you. Choose from either their Wagyu Beef Omakase ($99++) or Pork/Chicken Omakase ($89++), which comes with a teppanyaki omelette and seafood teppanyaki assortment. You can also order their premium teppanyaki steaks individually, including their signature Wagyu Sirloin ($89++ for 130g) and Wagyu Tenderloin ($99++ for 130g). Alternatively, their Tompei Yaki ($12++) is another popular pick, which comprises a Japanese omelette with pork belly.
Address: 42 Tras Street, Singapore 078981
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 12 to 2:30pm, 5:30pm to 12am, Sat-Sun 12pm to 2:30pm, 5:30pm to 11pm
Tel: 9834 0466
Website
Teppan Works is not halal-certified.
Run by the folks over at Fat Cow, MIYOSHI is an upscale teppanyaki restaurant at Sentosa that’s a great option for date nights. Opt for their Teppan-Miyabi Lunch (from $98++) set which includes Hassun Moriawase, Hotate Tartare, Jumbo Tiger Prawn, Eight Blossom Australian Wagyu Striploin, and Signature Garlic Fried Rice. To end off, there’s also dessert and seasonal appetizers.
If that isn’t enough to satiate your fill, add their large range of sushi and sashimi to your meal. For sushi, there’s the Salmon ($8++), Sea Bream ($8++), Blue Fin Tuna ($24++), Sea Urchin ($58++), Scallop ($14++) and many more!
Address: 2 Gunner Lane, #01-04/05/06, Mess Hall at Sentosa, Singapore 099567
Opening hours: Wed-Thurs 12pm to 3pm, 6pm to 10pm, Fri 12pm to 3pm, 6pm to 10:30pm, Sat 11:30am to 3pm, 6pm to 10:30pm, Sun 11:30am to 3pm, 6pm to 10pm
Tel: 9247 7668
Website
MIYOSHI by Fat Cow is not halal-certified.
Benihana is an upscale teppanyaki restaurant located conveniently at Millennial Walk. If you’re looking for a quick, affordable teppanyaki lunch, go for their Beef Teppanyaki Set ($28++), which comes with Australian tenderloin and garlic fried rice, served with appetisers, miso soup, and seasonal desserts. For something fancier, their Kaiseki Midori Course ($118++) allows you to choose two seafood items from a choice of Jumbo Tiger Prawns, Hokkaido Scallop, and Wild-caught Cod Fish, as well as either Australian M6 Wagyu Steak or Japanese A4 Wagyu Steak, alongside a wide variety of side dishes.
Address: 9 Raffles Blvd, #01-41/42/42A/43, Millenia Walk, Singapore 039596
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 11:30am to 3pm, 6pm to 10pm, Sat-Sun 11:30am to 10pm
Tel: 6263 9154
Website
Benihana is not halal-certified.
If you want to explore other Japanese food, here’s our guide to affordable Japanese restaurants in Singapore. Alternatively, check out our recommendations for the best Korean BBQ buffets in Singapore.
Feature image adapted from @mouthnofilter, @workthrills and @gachimayaaphotography.
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