For some of us who grew up in the West, Jurong East was one popular hangout spot for its variety of dining options. Today, the neighbourhood boasts an even larger selection of foodie picks, from old-school hawker delicacies to newer cafes serving beautifully plated desserts. Here we round up 21 Jurong East food places to visit if you’re in the area.
Table of Contents
For delicious French-Japanese fare, head to Miam Miam at Westgate, where you can indulge in a variety of appetisers, mains, and desserts. Their signature Miam Miam Spaghetti ($17.20++) is a must-try, featuring sauteed sausages, tomatoes, baby spinach, shimeji mushrooms, eggplants, and bacon all tossed in French butter, shoyu, and house-made broth. There’s also the crowd-favourite Souffle De Nuage ($17.90++), a cheesy baked rice dish with pork bacon and shimeji mushroom, topped with fluffy eggs and lots of cheese.
Read our Miam Miam review.
Address: 3 Gateway Drive, #02-27/29, Westgate, Singapore 608532
Opening hours: Mon-Thurs 11:30am to 9pm, Fri 11:30am to 9:30pm, Sat 11am to 9:30pm, Sun 11am to 9pm
Tel: 6254 1434
Website
Miam Miam is not a halal-certified eatery.
When Sen Sen Sushi by Don Don Donki opened at JEM in 2023, there were snaking queues for weeks and months. Fun fact: this 134-seater restaurant is said to be the first to serve sushi on a high-speed conveyor belt. For a value-for-money meal, we recommend the Okinawa Set ($19.80++), comprising Seared Fresh Salmon, Seared Scallop, and Half-seared Conger Eel. Our favourite, though, was the Baked Sweet Potato with Vanilla Ice Cream ($5.80++), a winning combination of Don Don Donki’s sweet potato topped with sweet potato mousse and crispy caramelised sugar, and finished with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.
Read our Sen Sen Sushi feature.
Address: 50 Jurong Gateway Road, #03-27/29, JEM, Singapore 608549
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 10pm
Tel: 6334 0562
Website
Sen Sen Sushi is not a halal-certified eatery.
Shake Shack has 10 outlets scattered across Singapore at the time of writing. The fast food chain has successfully garnered a cult following since their grand opening in 2019. Most know the ShackBurger ($9.90) as a bestseller, featuring soft buns packed with a juicy beef patty, fresh lettuce and tomato, and finished with their house-made sauce. For something richer, we recommend the Hot Chicken ($11.50), where you get a crispy chicken breast or thigh instead of a beef patty, evenly dusted with a hot pepper blend and topped with slaw and pickles. There are also six different milkshake flavours to pair with your burgers, priced at $7.90 each. Some popular options include Vanilla, Strawberry, and Salted Caramel.
Address: 3 Gateway Drive, Westgate, #01-20/21/22/33, Singapore 608532
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Website
Shake Shack is not a halal-certified eatery.
For wallet-friendly Japanese fare, visit Aburi-EN at JEM, where you’ll be spoilt for choice with options spanning rice bowls, fresh sashimi, and hotplate dishes. For the former, we recommend the popular Truffle Buta Don ($14.90++), consisting of grilled pork loin topped with truffle paste, shimeji mushrooms, and onsen egg on a warm bed of rice. There are seafood alternatives for the rice bowls, with the likes of Kaisen Bara Chirashi Don ($18.90++) and Aburi Mentaiko Salmon Ikura Don ($24.90++).
Read our Aburi-EN review.
Address: 50 Jurong Gateway Road, JEM, #01-04, Singapore 608549
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 10pm
Website
Aburi-EN is not a halal-certified eatery.
Whether you’re Team Pepper or Herbal, the bak kut teh at Joo Siah Bak Koot Teh is worth trying. With over 30 years of history, the Michelin Bib Gourmand stall offers Teochew-style BKT in a casual setting. Sink your teeth into the Premium Loin Ribs Soup ($11), which features two meaty pork ribs steeping in a potent, peppery broth. This signature dish is only available before lunch though, so best to get here early! Those who love braised meat should try their Braised Pork Belly ($7/$10), which sits in a rich lor that has been painstakingly boiled for hours.
Read our Joo Siah Bak Koot Teh review.
Address: 349 Jurong East Avenue 1, #01-1215, Kai Xiang Food Centre, Singapore 600349
Opening hours: Tue-Sat 8am to 7:15pm, Sun 8am to 3:30pm
Tel: 8879 8505
Website
Joo Siah Bak Koot Teh is not a halal-certified eatery.
Fei Fei Roasted Noodle is open for fewer than four hours a day, but that has not deterred crowds from trying to get a taste of their Michelin-recommended roasted meats. It’s a labour of love cooking these meats, as they’re slow-roasted over charcoal every morning.
Try the Wonton Noodles ($5), which comes with a generous portion of char siew and two large wonton. The wonton here is flavoured by ti po and stuffed with a whole shrimp, while the char siew is beautifully caramelised and features a perfect fat-to-meat ratio.
Read our Fei Fei Roasted Noodles review.
Address: 254 Jurong East Street 24, #01-28, Yuhua Village Market & Food Centre, Singapore 600254
Opening hours: Mon-Sat 8:30am to 11:55am
Fei Fei Roasted Noodle is not a halal-certified eatery.
With skewers going for only $1 a pop, DLLM Lok Lok is a highly popular lok lok joint that opens till 3am daily for all your late-night cravings. The eatery also offers free-flow sauces with every order. Dip their Squid and Prawn in the addictive Salted Egg Sauce, which is said to be creamy yet balanced. Hefty eaters can also order a bowl of Ah Ma Mee with Egg (price TBD), which comes in four flavours—curry, chicken, tom yum, and white pepper.
Read our DLLM Lok Lok review.
Address: 511 Upper Jurong Road, Singapore 638366
Opening hours: Tue-Sun 6pm to 3:15am
Tel: 8518 0115
Website
DLLM Lok Lok is not a halal-certified eatery.
Located near Yuhua Village Market, Zai Shun Curry Fish Head dishes out plate after plate of zi char fare for Westies in the daytime. Though Curry Fish Head (market price) is in their name, the stall is also known for their Steamed Fish. Prices may vary according to size and weight, but you can be certain that your catch of the day will be fresh. Regular cai png ingredients are also available here, if you’re just looking for a simple meal.
Read our Zai Shun Curry Fish Head review.
Address: 253 Jurong East Street 24, #01-205, Singapore 600253
Opening hours: Thurs-Tues 7am to 3pm
Website
Zai Shun Curry Fish Head is not a halal-certified eatery.
Popular HK cha chaan teng Tsui Wah has opened in the West! Located at JEM, the branch offers their signature Crispy Bun with Condensed Milk ($5++), best paired with a comforting cup of Hot Milk Tea ($4.60++). Also check out their breakfast sets, available daily from 8:30am to 11am. Some popular options include the Kaya Butter Crispy Bun Set ($6.80++), Satay Beef with Instant Noodles ($11.80++) and more. Each set also comes with a drink and a side!
Address: 50 Jurong Gateway Road, #01-38, JEM, Singapore 608549
Opening hours: Daily 8:30am to 10pm
Tel: 6978 9271
Website
Tsui Wah is not a halal-certified eatery.
The Bread Gang is a Muslim-owned hawker stall offering more than 50 items on the menu. You can’t go wrong with their Sausage Mac & Cheese ($7.50), a cheesy combination of macaroni and bite-sized sausages. For something more filling, go straight for the Black Pepper Ribeye Steak ($14.90) or the Mentaiko Fish & Chips Rice Set ($11.90). There are plenty of sides to choose from too, for those who’d like something heartier or simply want a light snack to grab on the go.
Read our The Bread Gang review.
Address: 235 Jurong East Street 21, Aiman Cafe, Singapore 600235
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 11pm
Website
The Bread Gang is a Muslim-owned eatery.
With everything on the menu priced under $10, Xi Men Jie is a good option for Taiwanese food fans looking for something wallet-friendly. Situated at Westgate, the casual eatery stands out with its neon-lit signage and bright blue trimmings. Their Braised Pork Rice ($6.50+/$7.90+) is a must-try, featuring savoury braised pork, preserved vegetables, and a hard-boiled braised egg on short-grain rice. Alternatively, try their Shredded Chicken Mee Sua ($6.50+/$7.90+), which is generously topped with succulent meat. You can also customise it by adding extra vinegar, parsley, and chilli.
Read our Xi Men Jie review.
Address: 3 Gateway Drive, #B2-03/04, Westgate, Singapore 608532
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 9:30pm
Tel: 6517 9610
Website
Xi Men Jie is not a halal-certified eatery.
Situated in Jurong East’s Yuhua Village Market, this vintage snack shop also serves as a “snack library,” offering a variety of nostalgic treats ranging from iced gems to sugar crackers and kuih bangkit. At Snack More, every treat is meticulously labelled with its product name so you know exactly what you’re getting. Snag these wide variety of snacks at affordable prices!
Address: 347 Jurong East Avenue 1, #01-91, Yuhua Village Market & Hawker Centre, Singapore 600347
Opening hours: Tue-Sat 7am to 4pm
Tel: 9838 9162
Website
Snack More is not a halal-certified eatery.
Waffl is a Muslim-owned cafe that’s known for their waffle burgers that are sizable, chunky, and plenty unique. They open till as late as 1am, which is good news for hungry night owls. You should give the Spicy Chicken Waffl Burger ($10.90) a try. It consists of a deep-fried chicken patty and lettuce, layered with mayonnaise and nacho cheese sauce, all sandwiched between two waffles. Another excellent choice is the Kimchi Chicken Waffl Burger ($10.90), which includes the same chicken patty as the previous burger but adds a delicious layer of crunchy kimchi and nacho cheese sauce.
Read our Waffl review.
Address: 343 Jurong East Street 31, #01-59, Singapore 600343
Opening hours: Wed-Mon 4:30pm to 1am
Tel: 8380 8384
Website
Waffl is a Muslim-owned eatery.
Lai Heng Handmade Teochew Kueh is one spot to bookmark for the early risers, as this hawker stall opens from 6:30am on all days except Monday when it’s closed. They make their traditional Teochew kueh from scratch, and usually sell out by 2pm or earlier, so you should try to drop by as early as you can. Choose to get your kueh steamed or fried. Familiar favourites are the Png Kueh ($1.60) and Soon Kueh ($1.30). To help cope with rising inflation, a minimum order of two pieces is required if you’re dining in, while the requirement is increased to five pieces, if you want to take away these handmade kueh in a box.
Address: 347 Jurong East Avenue 1, #01-218, Yuhua Village Market & Food Centre, Singapore 600347
Opening Hours: Tue-Sun 6:30am to 2:30pm (or till sold out)
Tel: 9455 6341
Lai Heng Handmade Teochew Kueh is not a halal-certified eatery.
For the uninitiated, Fong Sheng Hao is a popular Taiwanese franchise that does charcoal-grilled sandwiches. Their outlet at Westgate opens at 7:30am daily—just in time for you to grab a hearty brekkie before heading to work or school. A popular item is the Hashbrown and Cheese Sandwich ($6.40), which features crispy potatoes, fluffy egg, and melty cheese. There is even an option to add their specially formulated chilli to give your sandwich an extra kick!
Address: 3 Gateway Drive, #01-08, Westgate, Singapore 608532
Opening hours: Daily 7:30am to 9pm
Tel: 9757 8550
Website
Fong Sheng Hao is not a halal-certified eatery.
Previously known as Feng Zhen Lor Mee, this lor mee stall has been in business since 1997. They have since changed their name to Yew Tee Feng Zhen Lor Mee. Their original stall is located in Choa Chu Kang, but they also have another outlet at Devan Nair Institute in Jurong East. If it’s your first time trying, get their Traditional Lor Mee ($6.50), which comes with toppings such as fried meatballs, pork belly, and braised egg. Other variants include the Yuang Yang Fish Lor Mee ($7.50) and Crispy Chicken Cutlet Lor Mee ($6.50).
Address: 80 Jurong East Street 21, #01-05, Singapore 609607
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 7am to 2pm
Website
Yew Tee Feng Zhen Lor Mee is not a halal-certified eatery.
Spicy food lovers should check out the famous Ayam Penyet chain D’Penyetz at JEM. The casual eatery imports its fiery sambal directly from Indonesia, offering you five spice levels from mild to dangerously spicy. On the menu are chicken, duck, fish, beef, and vegetarian options; signatures are the D’Penyetz Smashed Chicken ($8.90), and Mixed Vegetable with Peanut Sauce ($8.50). If it’s all getting too spicy, wash everything down with the Ice Cendol ($4.30) or Ice Bandung ($3.30).
Address: 50 Jurong Gateway Road, #05-02, JEM, Singapore 608549
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 9:30pm
Tel: 8452 4060
Website
D’Penyetz is a halal-certified eatery.
For authentic Hokkien fare to impress your parents or future in-laws, head to Beng Hiang, a seven-minute walk from Jurong East MRT Station. Open since 1978, this heritage restaurant is known for its modern Hokkien delights such as Deep Fried Chicken Chop with Lychee ($18+) and Coffee Pork Ribs (from $14+). They also have an All-You-Can-Eat Dim Sum Buffet (from $26.80+ per person) during lunchtime. You need to grab at least one other kaki to dine with you though, in order to enjoy the buffet.
Address: 135 Jurong Gateway Road, #02-337, Singapore 600135
Opening hours: Tue-Sun 11:30am to 2:30pm, 6pm to 9:30pm
Tel: 6221 6695
Website
Beng Hiang is not a halal-certified eatery.
For a relaxed spot to unwind, away from the bustling malls, check out Vivavox Cafe, located a few bus stops from Jurong East MRT Station. Here you’ll find a mix of Western and fusion cuisine in a bright and breezy setting. Meat lovers can try their Crispy Panko Chicken ($16.90): panko-crumbed chicken thigh with miso corn puree, charred cauliflower, crispy curry leaf, and spring onion oil. There’s also the Braised Beef Cheek ($24.90), which features tender beef cheek with sweet potato puree, roasted asparagus and lotus root chips, and the Pistachio Crusted Salmon ($19.90) for something on the lighter side.
Address: 3A International Business Park, #01-10, Icon@IBP, Singapore 609935
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 10am to 6pm, Sat 10am to 3:30pm
Tel: 6686 3368
Website
Vivavox is not a halal-certified eatery.
ENAQ is where you must go if you’re looking for crispy prata in classic and inventive flavours. Whether you opt for the Egg Prata ($2.40) as a light snack, or the Chicken Murthabak ($9) for a crispy, stuffed treat, you’ll get a dollop of their house-made sambal sauce that is said to draw people in from all over the island! There are also filling options here, with plenty of rice and noodles to choose from. Some popular picks include the Masala Chicken Nasi Briyani ($7.50), Mee Hoon Goreng Egg ($4.80), and Maggie Goreng Mutton ($6.30).
Address: 303 Jurong East Street 32, Singapore 600303
Opening hours: Wed-Mon 7am to 11pm
Website
Enaq is not a halal-certified eatery but uses only halal-certified ingredients.
For the past eight years, The Carving Board has been serving up quality Western food at wallet-friendly prices for the Jurong East community. Their convenient location under an HDB makes the eatery suitable for both casual weekday dinners and laid-back Sunday lunches.
A 250g AUS Grainfed Ribeye Steak, which comes with a side salad and fries, is only $26, while a Seafood Pesto Spaghetti will set you back $13! Considering that the latter is chock full of squid, prawns, and blue mussels, the pasta is extremely value for money!
Address: 252 Jurong East Street 24, #01-107, Singapore 600252
Opening hours: Tue 12pm to 2:30pm, 4:45pm to 9:30pm, Wed-Sun 12pm to 2:30pm, 4:30pm to 9:30pm
Tel: 8108 1052
Website
The Carving Board is not a halal-certified eatery.
We’ve barely scraped the surface, as Jurong East is home to an unending list of hawkers, restaurants, and international food chains.
For more good eats in the area, read our Westgate food guide for mochi milk tea, Korean beef galbi and more. We also have a Clementi food guide for legit jjajangmyeon and cheap XLB.