Best dim sum in Singapore
Dim sum is always a good idea, not just for breakfast, lunch, or dinner, but also for afternoon tea or even a quick supper fix. That’s why we curated a list of the best dim sum places in Singapore, including dim sum buffets and halal dim sum that cater to every budget. Whether you’re broke or looking to splurge, our list has got your dim sum cravings covered.
Table of Contents
1. Kuai San Dian Xin
Starting our list is Kuai San Dian Xin, where everything on the menu goes for $1.50. As one of the cheapest dim sum eateries in Singapore, you can pile on the plates without fear of going broke.
Their menu is extensive, ranging from classics such as Siew Mai to comfort dishes like Carrot Cake. My personal favourite is the HK Style Prawn Chee Cheong Fun, with silky rice flour noodles encasing juicy prawns. What’s more, most of their outlets operate for 24 hours, which means you get to enjoy dim sum goodness at any time of the day.
Read our Kuai San Dian Xin review.
Website | Full list of outlets
Kuai San Dian Xin is not a halal-certified eatery.
2. Ji Tuo Hong Kong Style Dim Sum
Image credit: Jason Ng
Tucked away in an industrial area, Ji Tuo Hong Kong Style Dim Sum has a rather small menu, with only 14 items to choose from. But that’s not to say their offerings aren’t worth a try; the Fried Carrot Cake is touted as soft on the inside and crispy on the outside, affordably priced at $2.50 for three. Other value-for-money items include the Beijing Style Dumplings ($3 for five) and Custard Buns ($3 for three).
Address: 2 Bukit Batok Street 24, #09-18, Singapore 659480
Opening hours: Mon, Wed-Thurs 7am to 3pm, Sat-Sun 7am to 2pm
Tel: 8150 8784
Website
Ji Tuo Hong Kong Style Dim Sum is not a halal-certified eatery.
3. 89.7 Supper Club
Image credit: @xrtpyrnh
89.7 Supper Club is not only halal-certified but also open 24/7. Its location at Changi Village makes a perfect rest stop for night cyclists coming from East Coast Park to enjoy some affordable dim sum.
Going at $4.50 for three are their signatures, Har Kow and Siew Mai. For something more substantial, consider getting the Low Mai Kai ($3.20), comprising sticky rice and tender chicken pieces.
Changi outlet
Address: 5 Changi Village Road, #01-2035, Singapore 500005
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Geylang outlet
Address: Geylang East Avenue 3, #01-165, Block 1016, Singapore 389731
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Website
89.7 Supper Club is a halal-certified eatery.
4. Xin Cuisine
Image credit: Xin Cuisine
Located at Holiday Inn Singapore Atrium is Xin Cuisine, an award-winning Chinese restaurant known for its contemporary takes on traditional Cantonese cuisine, including dim sum. Start your meal with familiar favourites such as the Steamed Barbecued Pork Buns ($8.80++ for three), Shrimp and Fish Row Har Gao ($10.80++ for three), and Custard Bun with Salted Egg Yolk ($8.80++ for three). Then, supplement these classics with their elevated counterparts: the Chicken Feet with Black Pepper Sauce ($7.80++ for one portion), for instance, is unlike your traditional chicken feet with black bean sauce; the one at Xin Cusine is served dry with a rich, peppery sauce coating each piece.
Image credit: Xin Cuisine
Enjoy a selection of delicious dim sum and more on special occasions—get a complimentary “Shao Tao” Longevity Bun if you dine in on your birthday, or check out their stunning private dining rooms available for reservation if you prefer a more intimate setting.
Address: 317 Outram Road, Holiday Inn Singapore Atrium, Singapore 169075
Opening hours: Mon, Wed-Fri 11:30am to 3pm, 5:30pm to 9:30pm, Tue 11:30am to 3pm, Sat-Sun 11:30am to 1pm, 1:15pm to 3pm, 5:30pm to 9:30pm
Tel: 3138 2531
Website
Xin Cuisine is not a halal-certified eatery.
5. Hua Ji Bao Dang
Hua Ji Bao Dang doesn’t have the most extensive menu on this list, but that doesn’t mean their dim sum offerings are any less superb. Their renowned buns, such as the Red Bean Bao, Char Siew Bao, and Lotus Paste Bao, go for just $1.30 a pop. Other dim sum classics are really affordable as well—the Siew Mai ($1.30) and Glutinous Rice ($2.40) certainly won’t make a dent in your wallet, so try and see if it’s to your liking!
Hua Ji Bao Dang is temporarily closed and we encourage you to check their website for the latest updates on their reopening.
Check out our Hua Ji Bao Dang review.
Address: 115 Bukit Merah View, #01-63, Singapore, Singapore 151115
Opening hours: Tue-Wed, Fri-Sun 6:30am to 2pm
Tel: 9675 1628
Website
Hua Ji Bao Dang is not a halal-certified eatery.
6. Nian Nian Fa Dim Sum
The low prices belie the excellent dim sum at Nian Nian Fa Dim Sum, a hawker stall run by a former Hong Kong chef. Try their Turnip Cake ($1.50) and Shrimp Dumpling ($1.20 each)—the former has a strong radish fragrance made better by the house-made chilli, and for the latter, you can expect fresh and succulent diced prawn enveloped in a crispy wonton skin.
Check out our Nian Nian Fa Dim Sum review!
Address: 527 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 10, #01-121, Cheng San Market and Cooked Food Centre, Singapore 560527
Opening hours: Daily 6am to 4pm
Nian Nian Fa Dim Sum is not a halal-certified eatery.
7. Tim Ho Wan
Tim Ho Wan was established by a chef formally from the prestigious three Michelin-starred Lung King Heen restaurant in Hong Kong. This is why Tim Ho Wan is often called the most affordable Michelin-starred restaurant in the world! My favourite is the Pork and Shrimp Dumplings in Hot and Spicy Sauce ($8.50++ for six), served with Sichuan-style chilli and vinegar. Alternatively, try the Pan-Fried Radish Cake ($6.30++ for three) or the Deep-Fried Garlic Peper Pork Chop ($8.50++) to substantiate your meal.
Website | List of full locations
Tim Ho Wan is not a halal-certified eatery.
8. The Dim Sum Place
The Dim Sum Place has made a name for itself as one of the few halal-certified dim sum restaurants in Singapore, and the constant snaking queues outside their orange storefront are a testament to that.
Must-orders are the Crystal Shrimp Dumpling ($6.90++ for three) and Deep Fried Beancurd Skin With Shrimp ($8.90++ for three). For mala lovers, try the Steamed Chicken & Mala Xiao Long Bao Combo ($7.90++ for four), which features two pieces of orange dumplings loaded with mala broth and two pieces of juicy chicken filling.
Read our The Dim Sum Place review.
Website | Full list of locations
Dim Sum Place is a halal-certified eatery.
9. Tang Tea House
Image credit: @nurizat
Specialising in Chinese halal dishes is Tang Tea House, which also offers a comprehensive dim sum selection. Essentially a liu sha bao, their Golden Sand Bun ($5++ for three) comes highly recommended. We hear it’s best enjoyed when it’s hot.
For savouries, get the Shanghai Steamed Dumpling ($5.50++ for four), which burst with flavourful broth in your mouth. For classics, they also have Siew Mai ($4.70++ for three), Pan-Fried Carrot Cake ($3.80 for two), and Deep Fried Shrimp Dumpling ($5.20++ for three).
Website | Full list of locations
Tang Tea House is a halal-certified eatery.
10. 126 Dim Sum Wen Dao Shi
Image credit: @vwinstonn
126 Dim Sum Wen Dao Shi is no stranger to Singaporeans for affordable dim sum. Open till 5am daily, they’re also perfect to satisfy your midnight supper craving.
While the usual dim sum dishes like the Shrimp Dumplings ($4.60 for three) are good, their more unique items like Seafood Tom Yum Siew Mai ($4.80 for three) and the Chilli Crab Siew Mai ($6.80 for three) are also worth a shot.
Geylang outlet
Address: 126 Sims Avenue, Singapore 387449
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 5am
Boon Keng outlet
Address: 1086 Serangoon Road, Singapore 328187
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 5am
Tel: 6746 4757
Website
126 Dim Sum Wen Dao Shi is not a halal-certified eatery.
11. Dim Sum Haus
Dim Sum Haus is another popular option for cheap dim sum, where prices average about $5 per dish. With Swee Choon in the vicinity, this is great to patronise if the queues there get too long.
They’re known for their Steamed Charcoal Chicken and Shrimp Siew Mai ($5.50++ for three), bundled in a black wrapper that differs from the regular yellow ones. Get the Baked Salted Egg Custard Bun ($7.80++ for three) too, packed with a creamy golden salted egg custard sauce that oozes out upon your first bite. End your meal on a sweet note with their Sweeten Mango Sago with Pomelo ($5.60++) or the Wolfberry Osmanthus Jelly ($5.40++).
Check out our Dim Sum Haus review.
Address: 57 Jalan Besar, Singapore 208809
Opening hours: Tue-Sun 9:30am to 10:30pm
Tel: 6909 0777
Dim Sum Haus is not a halal-certified eatery.
12. Enak Enak Hong Kong Tea House
Image credit: @spice.lah
On top of The Dim Sum Place, Enak Enak Hong Kong Tea House prides itself on its halal menu of Chinese delights and handmade dim sum. Chilli crab addicts will be happy with the Shanghai Steamed Dumpling With Chilli Crab ($6.50), where xiao long bao are filled with luscious chilli crab sauce instead. Other dishes include Salted Egg Sotong ($27.50), Kampong Fried Rice ($8.10) and even Roasted Chicken Rice ($5.70), so if you’re looking to plan a family feast and want a variety of options to please everyone, Enak Enak Hong Kong Tea House is one for the books.
Bedok outlet
Address: 340 Bedok Road, Singapore 469520
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 4am
East Coast outlet
Address: 1202 East Coast Parkway, #01-01, East Coast Seafood Centre, Singapore 449881
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 4am
Website
Enak Enak Hong Kong Tea House is a halal-certified eatery.
13. Zi Yean Bistro
Another affordable dim sum spot to check out is Zi Yean Bistro, with unique offerings in an air-conditioned setting. The Xiao Long Bao ($8.50 for six) are some of the best you can find at that price. Continue the hype with their Black Truffle Mushroom Bun ($5 for three), adorably shaped like actual mushrooms. Besides dim sum, they also have an extensive range of Chinese dishes such as the Braised Mushroom with Seasonal Vegetable ($19), Beef Hor Fun with Black Bean Sauce ($18), and even Steamed Live Frog with Essense Chicken ($28), if you dare.
Read our Zi Yean Bistro review.
Address: 56 Lengkok Bahru, #01-443, Singapore 150056
Opening hours: Daily 8am to 9:30pm
Website
Zi Yean Bistro is not a halal-certified eatery.
14. Sum Dim Sum
You might recognise Sum Dim Sum from its striking Tiffany blue storefront. Aesthetics aside, they offer scrumptious dim sum at reasonable prices.
As opposed to Tim Ho Wan’s famous rendition, their Signature Pandan Crispy Pork Buns ($6.30++) star a green crust that’s pandan flavoured. Here, the Fried Carrot Cake ($5.20+ for three) is also unlike the usual—it’s topped with ikan bilis, fried shallots, sesame seeds, and sliced red chilli for a kick of spice. For something different, consider the Malay Sponge Cake ($4.70++) or the Bamboo Roll with Oyster Sauce ($4.70++) instead. Finally, end the meal with the refreshing Osmanthus Jelly ($5.20++).
Read our Sum Dim Sum review.
Address: 161 Jalan Besar, Singapore 208876
Opening hours: Mon 11:30am to 3pm, 5pm to 12am, Tue 11:30am to 1am, Wed 11:30am to 4pm, 5pm to 12am, Thurs 11:30am to 3pm, 5pm to 12am, Fri 11:30am to 1am, Sat 10:30am to 1am, Sun 10:30am to 12am
Website
Sum Dim Sum is not a halal-certified eatery.
15. Red Star Restaurant
Image credit: Jessica
Nestled within the heart of Chinatown is Red Star Restaurant, with dim sum served on traditional pushcarts. Their popular items include the buttery BBQ Pork Pie ($5.70++) and Egg Tart ($5.70++ for three). For something different though, get the Sugar Cane Prawn ($5.90++), comprising breaded prawns skewered through sugar cane stems.
Address: 54 Chin Swee Road, #07-23, Singapore 160054
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am to 3pm, 6pm to 10pm, Sat-Sun 8am to 3pm, 6pm to 10pm
Tel: 6532 5266
Website
Red Star Restaurant is not a halal-certified eatery.
16. Swee Choon Tim Sum Restaurant
Image credit: @yi_ting0309
Swee Choon needs no introduction. While its main branch at Jalan Besar remains one of the most popular dim sum places in the country, there are now Swee Choon Express branches islandwide, bringing these reasonably priced delights to a wider audience.
Specialities such as the Mee Suah Kueh ($3.30++ for two) are must-haves during your visit. For the custard lovers, get the Salted Egg Custard Yolk Bao ($5.80++ for three) or the Sweet Potato Salted Egg Custard Ball ($3.80++ for two) for the ultimate molten custard ooze.
Website | Full list of locations
Swee Choon is not a halal-certified eatery.
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17. Mongkok Dim Sum
Another 24/7 option, Mongkok Dim Sum has plenty of HK delights that’ll fill your blly regardless of what time you decide to head down. Aside from the usual classics, such as the Steamed Rice Roll with BBQ Pork ($4.50++), there are more unique dishes to pick from too, including the Deep-Fried Mini Buns with Chilli Crab Meat Sauce ($10.80++) and the 3 Yolk Crab Porridge ($9.80++). They also have classics such as the House Special Prawn Dumplings (Har Gow) for $5++, which comes with fresh prawns wrapped in a thin skin.
Read our Mongkok Dim Sum review.
Website | Full list of locations
Mongkok Dim Sum is not a halal eatery.
18. Victor’s Kitchen
Image credit: @yumtmi
Victor’s Kitchen may sound like a Western restaurant, but rest assured, the HK fare there is pretty authentic. They claim to have the best custard buns in Singapore, so be sure to make the Golden Egg Yolk Lava Bun ($5.90 for two) your first pick. Other tasty dim sum include the HK-Style Pan-Fried Cheong Fun ($5.90) and the fan-favourite Egg Tarts ($4.90 for two).
BTW, Victor’s Kitchen gets really busy during peak hours, so I recommend coming earlier to secure a table.
Read our Victor’s Kitchen review.
Bencoolen outlet
Address: 91 Bencoolen Street, #01-49, Sunshine Plaza, Singapore 189652
Opening hours: Daily 10:30am to 8pm
Chinatown outlet
Address: 133 New Bridge Road, #B1-33, Chinatown Point, Singapore 059413
Opening hours: Daily 1030am to 9pm
Website
Victor’s Kitchen is not a halal-certified eatery.
Victor’s Kitchen: Famous Liu Sha Bao, HK Dim Sum And More From $1.70
19. Yum Cha
Known for their quaint tea house setting is Yum Cha, where the Weekday High Tea Buffet goes for $32.80++ per person on weekdays. Pick from carts stacked high with baskets of dim sum treats, the way dim sum used to be served in years past.
Read our Yum Cha review.
Chinatown outlet
Address: 20 Trengganu Street, #02-01, Singapore 058479
Opening hours: Tue-Fri 10:30am to 9pm, Sat-Sun 9am to 9pm
Buffet hours: Tue-Fri 3pm to 6pm
Changi outlet
Address: 6 Changi Business Park Avenue 1, #01-33, ERS BizPark @ Changi, Singapore 486017
Opening hours: Tue-Fri 11am to 3pm, 5:30pm to 9pm, Sat-Sun 9am-3pm, 6pm to 9pm
Buffet hours: Tue-Fri 3pm to 6pm
Website
Yum Cha is not a halal-certified eatery.
Yum Cha Review: Dim Sum Buffet With Over 60 Items For $32.80++ At Chinatown
20. Ban Heng
Stuff yourself silly with the all-you-can-eat dim sum buffet at Ban Heng. Weekday prices start from $34.80++ depending on which outlet you’re at. FYI, Ban Heng charges for food wastage, so order only what you can stomach!
Spice up the usual dim sum fare with unique dishes like Bamboo Charcol Musang King “Liu Sha” Bun and Deep-Fried Banana & Red Bean Roll. What’s more, every diner gets a complimentary serving of cheesecake, bubble tea, or soya bean pudding.
Boon Keng outlet
Address: 22 Boon Keng Road, #01-21, Singapore 330022
Opening hours: Daily 11:30am to 3pm, 6pm to 10:30pm
Yishun outlet
Address: 1 Orchid Club Road, #02-35, Social Club House, Singapore 769162
Opening hours: Daily 11:30am to 3pm, 6pm to 10:30pm
Tel: 6278 0288
Website
Ban Heng is not a halal-certified eatery.
21. Man Fu Yuan
Image credit: Man Fu Yuan
Michelin-recommended Man Fu Yuan offers diners luxurious dim sum in a hotel setting, available on weekdays at lunch, or over weekends. If you’re dining there from Monday to Friday, and want to experience the best dim sum Man Fu Yuan has to offer, go for their weekend buffet, which is priced at $98++, with a minimum of two diners. You get 17 different dim sum items to choose from, alongside other Chinese dishes such as the Braised Diced Giant Grouper with Bitter Gourd and Black Bean Sauce and Stewed Mapo Beancurd with Prawn and Sichuan-Style Minced Pork.
Address: 80 Middle Road, Level 2, InterContinental Singapore, Singapore 188966
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 12pm to 3pm, 6pm to 10pm, Sat-Sun 11:30am to 3pm, 6pm to 10pm
Buffet hours: Sat-Sun 11:30am to 3pm
Tel: 6825 1008
Website
Man Fu Yuan is not a halal-certified eatery.
22. Hai Tien Lo
Image credit: @haitienlo
The priciest restaurant on this list, Hai Tien Lo’s weekday Yum Cha Lunch buffet will set you back $78++ per adult. It’s located in Pan Pacific Singapore, and has the award-winning HK fare to justify its hefty price and boujee setting. Have your fill of dishes such as the Steamed Charcoal Barbecue Pork Bun with Black Truffles and the Pan-fried Rice Flour Rolls with Dried Scallops in Chef’s Signature Homemade XO Chilli Sauce, both of which are true showstoppers.
Address: 7 Raffles Boulevard, Pan Pacific Singapore, Singapore 039595
Opening hours: Daily 11:30am to 2:30pm, 6pm to 10pm
Buffet hours: 11:30am to 2:30pm
Tel: 6826 8240
Website
Hai Tien Lo is not a halal-certified eatery.
23. Cherry Garden
Image credit: Cherry Garden
If you’re looking for a special occasion dim sum experience, head to Cherry Garden for their Weekend Dim Sum Brunch. The Mandarin Oriental restaurant offers two brunch seatings on Saturday and Sunday, both of which offer diners free-flow, premium dim sum items at $98++ per adult. Dig into their Steamed Crystal Dumpling with Black Truffle, Steamed Pork Siew Mai with Baby Abalone, and Cantonese-Style Roasted Crispy Pork Belly. While the price seems steep, you get your money’s worth as the buffet includes premium seafood and even desserts.
Address: 5 Raffles Avenue, Level 5, Mandarin Oriental, Singapore 039797
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 12pm to 2:30pm, 6:30pm to 10:30pm, Sat-Sun 11am to 1pm, 1:30pm to 3:30pm, 6:30pm to 10:30pm
Buffet hours: Sat-Sun 11am to 1pm, 1:30pm to 3:30pm
Tel: 6885 3500
Website
Cherry Garden is not a halal-certified eatery.
24. Wah Lok
The award-winning Wah Lok has been around since 1988, serving up authentic, timeless Cantonese cuisine and dim sum. The stately restaurant is perfect for special occasions, family feasts, or business lunches, in large part thanks to its dim sum menu. Baskets are priced around $6 to $9, and comprise the full selection of firm favourites, whether it be Steamed Pork Dumpling with Crab Roe ($8.80++ for four) or Steamed Prawn Dumpling ($8.80++ for three). Note that their dim sum items are only available at lunchtime.
Address: 76 Bras Basah Road, Level 2, Carlton Hotel Singapore, Singapore 189558
Opening hours: Mon-Sat 11:30am to 2:30pm, 6:30pm to 10pm, Sun 11am to 2:30pm, 6:30pm to 10pm
Tel: 6311 8188
Website
Wah Lok is not a halal-certified eatery.
25. Peach Garden
Another one on this list for an affordable dim sum buffet is Peach Garden. Starting from $28.80++ for the Weekend Dim Dum Hi Tea Buffet at Thomson Plaza and $33.80++ at Chinatown Point, you can expect classics such as siew mai, har gow, beancurd row, and even sweet and sour pork here. If you came in a group of four, you’re in luck because one dines for free with three paying adults!
If you’re in the mood to splurge, opt for their set menu items starting from $68++ per pax for a minimum of two diners. This deal comes complete with appetisers such as the Chilled Cherry Tomato with Roselle Sauce that comes with roasted crispy duck and a black truffle sauce. Then, end your meal with their Chilled Peach Resin with Chrysanthemum and Honey!
Website | List of full locations
Peach Garden is not a halal-certified eatery.
26. Bei-Ing Dimsum Club
If the name Bei-Ing Dimsum Club sounds familiar, that’s because they’re run by the son of the couple behind Bei-Ing Wanton Noodles. Their dim sum venture offers both classic and modern dim sum options, crafted by a dim sum chef with over a decade of experience working in Hong Kong. Come for the Aburi-Mentai Sotong Bomb ($4.50 for three), where fried squid balls are topped with torched mentaiko sauce, and their Super Cheesy Siew Mai ($4.50 for three), where the dumplings come dressed in a savoury nacho cheese—we know the combo sounds sus, but it works!
Read our Bei-Ing Dimsum Club review.
Address: 396 East Coast Road, The Bullion Hawker Bar, Singapore 428994
Opening hours: Mon, Wed & Fri 11am to 8:30pm, Tue, Sat-Sun 10:30am to 8:30pm, Thurs 10:30am to 7:30pm
Tel: 9046 7176
Website
Bei-Ing Dimsum Club is not a halal-certified eatery.
27. JU Signatures
Image credit: @jusignaturesdimsum
Another mod-dim sum cafe to check out is JU Signatures, founded by Chef Wong Kok Shyong, who counts The St. Regis Singapore, JW Marriott Jakarta, and Singapore’s Peony Jade restaurants as part of his resume. Chef Wong puts his creativity at the fore of the JU Signatures menu, so expect dishes such as the JU Treasures Trio: Tri Coloured Har Gao Gems ($7.80++ for three), where you get a har gao in three colours and flavours. Another delightful must-try is the Wok-fried Chilli Crab In Mantou Tureen with a Lid ($8.80++), which riffs on the usual chilli crab bao you can find at dim sum restaurants. In JU Signature’s case, you get your chilli crab sauce, complete with real crab meat, served in a tureen made of fried mantou!
Read our JU Signatures review.
Address: 4 Maju Avenue, Singapore 556682
Opening hours: Tue-Sun 9am to 2:30pm, 5:30pm to 9pm
Website
JU Signatures is not a halal-certified eatery.
28. Mouth Restaurant
Image credit: @diningcompanion
Having been around since 1988, Mouth Restaurant has garnered quite the reputation is a great place to go to for old-school yum cha. Their handmade dim sum range is priced from $4++, and stars a range of handmade classics, from juicy Steamed Siew Mai with Prawn ($6.40++ for three), to their signature Top 10 Baked Cream of Salted Egg Yolk Bun ($6.60++ for three). The latter is a mouth-watering salted egg yolk bao that’s crispy on the outside and fluffy soft within.
Address: 38 Maxwell Road, #01-01/02, Airview Building, Singapore 069116
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 11:30am to 3pm, 6pm to 10pm, Sat-Sun 10am to 4:30pm, 6pm to 10pm
Tel: 6438 5798
Website
Mouth Restaurant is not a halal-certified eatery.
29. Jia He Chinese Restaurant
Image credit: @happyern
Jia He Chinese Restaurant offers both traditional and contemporary Chinese dishes, perfect for a family gathering with diners of all ages. Try the popular Sichuan Mala Crabmeat Dumpling ($7.50++ for three) or Crispy-Baked Savoury Pork “Mangosteen’ Dumplings; the latter features juicy pork stuffed within a hard-shelled dumpling that’s shaped like a mangosteen. Else, the Century Egg and Shredded Pork Porridge ($6.80++) is great for those looking to have a hearty, comforting meal.
On the weekends, go for the Jia He Chinese Restaurant’s Weekend Dim Sum Brunch instead. Prices start at $33++ for a minimum of four adults per table, and for the price, diners get to dig into an impressive selection of steamed and fried dim sum, as well as zi char dishes! BTW, their dim sum brunch isn’t available all year round, so check their website for the latest updates.
Read our Jia He dim sum buffet feature.
Address: 1 Farrer Park Station Road, #01-14/15/16, One Farrer Hotel Connexion, Singapore 217562
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 3pm, 6pm to 10pm
Brunch hours: Sat-Sun 10:45am to 12:45pm, 1pm to 3pm
Tel: 6694 8988
Website
Jia He Chinese Restaurant is not a halal-certified eatery.
Jia He Chinese Restaurant Has $33++ Dim Sum Buffet Near Farrer Park MRT
30. Taste Paradise
Image credit: @elvinedwinyio
Those looking for a dim sum restaurant in Singapore for special occasions or a more upscale yum cha experience ought to book a table at Taste Paradise. The Paradise Group restaurant is known for their extensive menu of dim sum delights, from classics such as the Steamed Honey Pork Buns ($9.30++ for three) to indulgent treats like the Steamed Prawn Dumpling with Abalone ($18.80++ for three). Pair their signature roast meats with dim sum by getting the BBQ Combo platters, priced from $40++. Each platter lets you mix and match between Taste Paradise’s signature roast meats, from duck to soya sauce chicken, char siew to siew yoke.
Address: 2 Orchard Turn, #04-07, ION Orchard, Singapore 238801
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 11am to 3pm, 6pm to 10pm, Sat-Sun 10:30am to 4:30pm, 6pm to 10pm
Website
Taste Paradise is not a halal-certified eatery.
Guide to the best dim sum places in Singapore
From affordable $1.50 dim sum to $28.80++ buffets, this list accommodates every budget, with halal eateries too, so you don’t have to worry about where to go the next time you’re craving dim sum! For more affordable options, check out our cheap dim sum guide. Alternatively, if you’re hungry for more buffets, read our guide to the best buffets in Singapore.
16 Affordable Dim Sum Places In Singapore To Rival Swee Choon
This post was brought to you by Xin Cuisine.
Feature image adapted from @jusignaturesdimsum and Xin Cuisine
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