Food By Area

15 Best Bukit Panjang Food Places For Halal Beef Noodles, Famous Lor Mee And More


Best Bukit Panjang food


As an Eastie myself, the West is not an area I’d frequently visit. Recently, though, on my hunt for more food places to check out, I realised that Bukit Panjang in the West has plenty of delicious grub to offer. This motivated me to put together this list of 15 Bukit Panjang food gems to check out if you’re in the area! 


1. Tai Wah Pork Noodle


If you love bak chor mee, you’d surely have heard of this Michelin Bib Gourmand stall Tai Wah Pork Noodle. The well-loved stall has arrived at Hawkers’ Street at Bukit Panjang Plaza, offering their beloved Pork Noodle (from $5), also known as bak chor mee. For a more indulgent option, try the Signature Tai Wah Pork Noodle ($9), packed with minced and sliced pork, meatballs, liver, wonton, crispy pork lard, and fried ti poh for an added umami punch.

Read our Tai Wah Pork Noodle coverage.

Address: 1 Jelebu Road, #03-08, Singapore 677743
Opening hours: Daily 8:30am to 9pm
Tel: 8692 5881
Website | Full list of locations
Tai Wah Pork Noodle is not a halal-certified eatery


2. Tongue Tip Lanzhou Beef Noodles


If there’s one dish I can never get tired of, it’s beef noodles. One restaurant that serves up an exceptional bowl of this dish is Tongue Tip Lanzhou Beef Noodles at Hillion Mall. As its name suggests, this restaurant specialises in Lanzhou ramen, characterised by hand-pulled noodles made from scratch. Best of all, this restaurant is also halal-certified! 

Come for the Signature Beef Noodles ($12.90++), which features chewy noodles and tender slices of beef in a flavourful beef broth. You also get to choose the type of noodle thickness with options such as Normal, Thick, Triangle, and Flat. For those who love a spicy kick, there’s the Mala Spicy Beef Noodles ($12.90++) as well. 

Read our Tongue Tip Lanzhou Beef Noodles review.

Address: 17 Petir Road, #01-07, Hillion Mall, Singapore 678278
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 9:30pm
Tel: 8876 4790
Website | Full list of locations
Tongue Tip Lanzhou Beef Noodles is a halal-certified eatery


3. Shan Cheng


If you’re a fan of Malaysian cuisine, you’d have to visit Shan Cheng at Bukit Panjang Plaza. Founded by two sisters from Ipoh, the eatery brings the flavours of their hometown to Singapore, inspired by their mother’s noodle stall. Highlights include the Helicopter Curry Rice ($12.30), a nasi kandar-style dish drenched in three curries, and the Authentic Shredded Chicken Hor Fun (Soup) ($8.80++). Desserts such as the Golden Egg Tart (Pineapple) ($2.40++) and Chicken Rendang Pie ($3.40++) are also really impressive, while their Iced Ipoh White Coffee ($3.30++) truly stole our hearts with its creamy, fragrant smoothness.

Read our Shan Cheng review.

Address: 1 Jelebu Road, Bukit Panjang Plaza, #01-56/57 677743
Mon-Fri 10am to 10pm, Sat-Sun 8:15am to 10pm
Tel: 6877 2419
Website | Full list of locations
Shan Cheng is not a halal-certified eatery


4. Hai Xian Zhu Zhou (Uncle KKM)


I’m sure those staying in Bukit Panjang will agree that the crowning jewel of this area is the ke kou mian from Hai Xian Zhu Zhou. Despite selling just noodles and porridge, the stall attracts throngs of people looking to fill their tummies with the hearty fare. Popular items include Pork Koka Noodles ($4) and Tom Yum Koka Noodles ($4.50). The bowls of noodles come intensely flavoured, with generous portions of vegetables, pork, minced meat, and large slices of pig’s liver.

Read our Hai Xian Zhu Zhou review.

Address: 163A Gangsa Road, #01-01, Choh Dee Place, Singapore 671163
Opening hours: Daily 4am to 2pm
Hai Xian Zhu Zhou is not a halal-certified eatery


5. Ga-Hock Seafood Eating House



Image credit:
@fernmentedyeast

Ga-Hock Eating House is a spot for old-school zi char. Their Fish Head Curry has been touted as one of the better ones around too. If you’re interested, the dish goes by seasonal prices, so you have to check with the staff upon order. This signature dish is scattered with fried beancurd skin atop the rich and thick gravy. Another must-try dish would be their Sambal Sotong ($12), which features sweet squid stir-fried with potent sambal chilli.

Address: 794 Upper Bukit Timah Road, Singapore 678133
Opening hours: Daily 4pm to 9:30pm
Tel: 6314 5725
Website
Ga-Hock Eating House is not a halal-certified eatery


6. Shi Nian Pig Leg Rice


Shi Nian Pig Leg Rice, known for its outlets at Old Airport Road and Marine Parade, also has a stall at Senja Hawker Centre. Their signature Pig Trotter Rice ($5.90) comes with tender, house-braised pig trotter, served alongside rice, salted vegetables, and a slice of prawn cake. The trotters are praised for their thick, gelatinous skin and a generous layer of fat for an indulgent treat. Offal lovers shouldn’t miss the Swirly Intestine ($9), which pairs perfectly with their house-made chilli dip.

Read our Shi Nian Pig Leg Rice review.

Unit number: 2 Senja Close, #02-11, Singapore 677632
Opening hours: Daily 10:30am to 9pm
Website | Full list of locations
Shi Nian Pig Leg Rice is not a halal-certified eatery


7. Markozar


A stone’s throw away from Bukit Panjang MRT Station is Markozar. Their dessert pancakes star crisp edges and a fluffy texture that make each bite incredibly satisfying. With tasty ingredients such as cheese, chocolate, and condensed milk, each martabak is a sinful treat. 

Dig into the OG Original ($6.80), or indulge in their fancier flavours such as the Nutella Falls ($6.50) and Cream Corn ($6.80). Their cheese goreng pisang range is also worth a shot, with exciting flavours such as Matcha Banana Cheese ($5.80) and Ferrero Banana Cheese ($5.80)!

Read our Markozar review.

Address: 160 Teck Whye Lane, Singapore 680160
Opening hours: Daily 1pm to 9:30pm
Website | Full list of outlets
Markozar is a Muslim-owned eatery


8. Onigirazu Don


For a break from typical hawker fare, visit Onigirazu Don, a stall at Senja Hawker Centre specialising in onigirazu—onigiri sandwiches—starting at just $3.50, along with a selection of rice bowls. The most affordable option is the Spam & Cheese Onigirazu ($3.50), a simple and satisfying combination of luncheon meat, egg, sliced cheese, lettuce, and daikon. Another standout is the Kare Katsu Onigirazu ($4.20), featuring a crispy fried chicken cutlet drizzled with Japanese curry mayo. If you’re looking for something heartier, try the Yakiniku Beef Oyako Don ($7.90), topped with a flavourful mix of onion and egg.

Read our Onigirazu Don review.

Unit number: 2 Senja Close, #02-04, Singapore 677632
Opening hours: Sat-Thurs 11am to 3pm, 5pm to 8:30pm, Fri 5pm to 8:30pm
Website
Onigirazu Don is not a halal-certified eatery


9. Project Penyek


Another gem located in Senja Hawker Centre is Project Penyek by Ansar, a hawker stall well known for its tasty ayam penyet and ikan penyet, AKA smashed fried fish. While most diners come for the standard-sized portions of ayam and ikan penyet, the star of the show has to be the XXL fried Seafood Platter ($88). This ginormous sharing platter feeds about four to five people, and comprises an array of fried seafood such as flower crabs, prawns, squid, and black pomfret. Each tray also comes with rice, vegetables, house-made sambal, and sambal kecap. 

Read our Project Penyek by Ansar review.

Address: 2 Senja Close, #02-17 Senja Hawker Centre, Singapore 677632
Tel: 8689 3747
Website
Opening hours: Daily 10:30am to 8pm
Project Penyek by Ansar is a halal-certified eatery


10. Roast Paradise


Roast Paradise, famed for their outlet at Old Airport Road Food Centre, has another stall at Bukit Panjang Plaza’s Hawkers’ Street. Their Char Siew Rice ($4.50) features thick, juicy char siew cuts in a special sauce, accompanied by rice, cucumber slices, and optional cabbage soup. For extra indulgence, add their crispy Roast Pork ($6.50/100g) that is known for its tender meat and significant fatty layer. Another highlight is their Hakka Noodles ($2.80), featuring flat mee pok noodles and minced pork. Unlike bak chor mee, these noodles have a milder seasoning profile, making them a comforting choice for those seeking a lighter flavour.

Read our Roast Paradise review

Address: 1 Jelebu Road, #03-08, Singapore 677743
Opening hours: TBD
Roast Paradise is not a halal-certified eatery


11. The Hainan Story Bakery


Bread lovers, this one’s for you: The Hainan Story Bakery at Hillion Mall. Here, you’ll find a unique range of buns with different fillings and toppings. For something filling and substantial, go for the Classic Big Buns range, which will set you back $3.80 each. Flavours include the Bak Kwa Pork Floss Bun, Hainanese Classic Curry Chicken Polo Bun, and Hainanese Classic Curry Chicken Bun. Alternatively, the Mini Buns range features sweeter flavours such as the Hainanese Kopi Nutella Crispy Bun ($1.90) and Ondeh Coconut Pandan Crispy Crust Bun

Read our The Hainan Story Bakery coverage

Address: 17 Petir Road, #01-15/16, Hillion Mall, Singapore 678278
Opening hours: Daily 7:30am to 9:30pm
Tel: 6970 8191
Website
The Hainan Story Bakery is not a halal-certified eatery


12. Amoy Street Lor Mee


Following their latest opening at Fernvale Hawker Centre, Amoy Street Lor Mee opened another new outlet located at Senja Hawker Centre. A hearty bowl of lor mee here sets you back $3.20, and it includes yellow noodles, braised pork belly, and fried fish in a thick, garlicky gravy. If that’s not enough, the stall has also got a Jumbo Meal at $5.50, and it has extra toppings and a ramen egg to top it off. If you’d like, you can get additional ingredients such as Dory Fish Nuggets and Crispy Prawn Rolls at an additional $2

Address: 2 Senja Close, #02-01, Senja Hawker Centre, Singapore 677632
Opening hours: TBC
Amoy Street Lor Mee is not a halal-certified eatery


13. Pang’s Hakka Yong Tau Foo


For some healthier options, visit Pang’s Hakka Yong Tau Foo at Bukit Panjang Plaza’s Hawkers’ Street. Their Signature Abacus Seeds ($5.50) is a rare find in Singapore, as with many other authentic Hakka-style dishes on their menu. Their Signature Hakka YTF Noodle ($6.30) features thin yellow noodles in garlic oil, served with yong tau foo soup. For a spicier twist, try the Signature Curry Hakka YTF Noodle ($6.80), where flavourful curry is joined by al dente noodles. Another standout is the Hakka Red Wine Chicken ($5), made with three types of wine for a rich aroma and taste. 

Read our Pang’s Hakka Yong Tau Foo review

Address: 1 Jelebu Road, #03-08, Singapore 677743
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 9pm
Website
Micun Bibimbap is not a halal-certified eatery


14. Micun Bibimbap


Image credit: Spakim Tay

Micun Bibimbap, a renowned chain from China with over 1000 outlets, has opened its first overseas branch at Bukit Panjang Plaza. Specialising in Korean-Chinese cuisine, their signature Hot Stone Bibimbap ($7.90++) features a unique mala flavour instead of the usual gochujang. Other highlights include Angus Beef Bulgogi ($11.90++), Cheesy Chicken Rice Cake ($11.90++), and side dishes such as Crispy Fried Chicken ($4.90++). Diners can enjoy unlimited rice refills for an additional $1.50. For heartier options, try the Traditional Stone Pot Dumpling Soup ($5.90++) or Braised Beef With Potatoes ($11.90++)

Read our Micun Bibimbap coverage.

Address: 1 Jelebu Road, Bukit Panjang Plaza, #02-17/17A, Singapore 677743
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 9pm
Tel: 8933 6568
Website
Micun Bibimbap is not a halal-certified eatery


15. Munchi Pancakes


If you’re feeling for a hearty snack, check out the popular min jiang kueh chain Munchi Pancakes at Senja Hawker Centre. Try their traditional Min Jiang Kueh in classic flavours such as Peanut ($1.50), Coconut ($1.50), Red Bean ($1.50), Black Sesame ($1.80), and Biscoff ($2.30). For something different, go for their Munchi Pancake, filled with options such as Thai Milk Tea ($2), Earl Grey ($2), Oreo Cheese ($2), and Biscoff ($2.50). Don’t forget to grab their Homemade Peanut Butter ($11) or Homemade Black Sesame Spread ($16) to enjoy on toast for a quick breakfast at home!

Read our Munchi Pancakes review.

Address: 2 Senja Close, #02-23, Singapore 677632
Opening hours: Daily 8am to 8:30pm
Website
Munchi Pancakes is a halal-certified eatery


Where to eat in Bukit Panjang


Folks of Bukit Panjang are definitely blessed. Not only do they have an ample amount of good food in the area, but they also have a complete transportation network of MRT, LRT, and buses to bring them there. For more good eats, check out our Hillview and Beauty World food guide! 

Feature image adapted from @ajummasg.

This post was originally written on 30 August 2018.

Chiara Ang

A lover of content, a pursuer of creative hobbies - currently on embroidery.

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