Korean bread seems to have a chokehold on many of us, so we have curated a guide to the best Korean bakeries in Singapore, where you can enjoy bagels, madeleines, bento cakes and more.
Popular Korean bagel brand B For Bagel first opened at Tanglin Mall in 2022, and they even had a pop-up at Suntec City in August 2025, offering over 30 bagels and more.
It’s a must to get their bagel sandwich, available in eight variations. Of the lot, the Smoked Salmon ($16.90+) is a popular pick, featuring thick slices of smoked salmon, dill, spring onion, tomatoes, cream cheese, caper red onions, and pickled egg. If you prefer meat to seafood, you can’t go wrong with Bacon Cheese Omelette ($15.90+), made with a fragrant dill yoghurt sauce, red cheddar cheese, an egg mix, crispy bacon, and maple syrup. There are simpler options, too, including Sesame ($4.30+), Salt N Butter ($5.90+), and Double Choco ($6.90+) bagels.
Read our B For Bagel review.
Address: 163 Tanglin Road, #B1-125/126, Singapore 247933
Opening hours: Daily 8:30am to 4:30pm
Website
B For Bagel is not a halal-certified eatery.
Popular Korean bakery Tous Les Jours is finally in Singapore, and has quickly expanded to three outlets at the time of writing.
Known for its combination of French and Asian-inspired bakes, the bakery boasts over 1,000 outlets worldwide, including in the U.S., Indonesia, and China. Their K-Hotteok Bread ($2.50) sells like hotcakes here, a sweet-savoury bun packed with honey, nuts, seeds, and brown sugar. Otherwise, try their Premium Pastry Egg Tart ($3.30) for a crispy and flaky pastry with a velvety smooth custard.
Read our Tous Les Jours feature.
Website | Full list of outlets
Tous Les Jours is not a halal-certified eatery but uses no pork or lard.
The fanciest bakery on this list is Standard Bread at Resorts World Sentosa‘s new WEAVE mall. Prices are steep here, but the warm, wooden cottagecore ambience makes up for it—somewhat.
Standard Bread is known for freshly baked loaves, so we got the Salted Butter Bread ($14+) and Basil Tomato Bread ($14+) to try. Between the two, we preferred the latter as it was fragrant thanks to the basil and sun-dried tomatoes, while maintaining a fluffy yet chewy texture. There’s also the indulgent Pistachio French Toast ($22+), featuring French toast with rich pistachio cream, topped with coarsely crushed pistachio and a slab of garlic butter.
Read our Standard Bread review.
Address: 26 Sentosa Gateway, #01-229/230, Weave, Singapore 098138
Opening hours: Daily 9am to 9pm
Website
Standard Bread is not a halal-certified eatery.
Haengbok Cakeyo was ahead of the curve with their Korean-inspired treats when they first started their dessert business in 2021.
Their website sees a bunch of desserts, including puffs, mochi, roll cakes, and even bingsu. Starting with the roll cake lineup, there are six flavours priced from $19. The Banana Roll Cake ($19) is the cheapest, while the most popular flavours are Taro Roll Cake ($21) and Matcha Roll Cake ($22). If you’d like something simpler, opt for the Korean Mochi ($6), which is essentially a chewy rice cake filled with sweet red bean, matcha, or strawberry cream. Alternatively, the Korean Donut ($7) is a great choice, too.
Read our Haengbok Cakeyo review.
Website
Haengbok Cakeyo is not a halal-certified eatery.
In case you didn’t know, tteokbokki isn’t the only kind of Korean rice cake you can find in Singapore. Boseong Ricecake is a legit kiosk run by a Korean in Beauty World, and they offer a lovely variety of traditional rice cakes here.
Each box is priced at $5, and there are more than 10 flavours to choose from. If muah chee is your jam, you’ll enjoy the Injeolmi Tteok—just think of a really chewy mochi coated in roasted soybean powder. A personal favourite is the Pumpkin Pat Siroo, which is made with short-grain rice, red bean, and pumpkin. It also comes with a mildly sweet pumpkin puree within! Here’s another W: the kiosk stands right next to Beauty World MRT Station.
Read our Boseong Ricecake coverage.
Address: 140 Upper Bukit Timah Road, #02-04, Singapore 588176
Opening hours: Thurs-Sat 12pm to 7pm
Website
Boseong Ricecake is not a halal-certified eatery.
Retro bento cakes are one of the most personal gifts you can give, as every tiny detail can be customised to one’s liking. You can count on Eggyi.co to keep up with the latest trends in creating the prettiest cakes.
The iconic bow trend continues to take centre stage, and so Eggyi.co has come up with the Petite White Cake with Coloured Bows ($54) to ride on the wave of popularity. For something more affordable, there’s the Blue Heart Cake ($40), which comes in the perfect size for two people. You can also choose between the Vanilla and Chocolate cake flavours, as well as one cream filling out of the four: Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Cookies n Cream.
Address: 253 Joo Chiat Road, Singapore 427507
Opening hours: Sat-Thurs 10am to 6pm, Fri 10:30am to 6pm
Tel: 6440 4023
Website
Eggyi.co is not a halal-certified eatery.
Helmed by a Korean imo, AKA auntie is Hodunamu, which translates to walnut tree. This humble store is a seven-minute walk from Outram Park MRT Station, and many Koreans visit for legit traditional rice cakes, otherwise known as tteok.
It’s a must to get the Rainbow Rice Cake ($6), a layered tteok of four or five different colours. Natural ingredients are used to create these beautiful colours, such as mugwort for green and beetroot for purple. Speaking of mugwort, they also have Mugwort Injeolmi ($7). To really know the taste of mugwort, you must try it for yourself. But the closest description would be that it’s slightly earthy, herbal, and bitter.
Address: 2 Everton Park, Block 2, Singapore 081002
Opening hours: Mon-Tue, Thurs-Sat 10am to 6pm, Sun 10am to 3pm
Website
Hodunamu is not a halal-certified eatery.
DESEM is a minimalist bakery located right next to Raffles Place MRT Station. Though not exactly a Korean bakery, they offer a wide range of Korean-inspired bakes that cafes in Korea serve up.
Starting with scones, there are Taro, Oreo, Triple Chocolate Banana flavours and more for your consideration. Three pieces are priced at $5.80! There are madeleines and financiers too, priced at $2 for one and $5.80 for three.
Address: 9 Raffles Place, #B1-16, Republic Plaza, Singapore 048619
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 8am to 3pm
Website
DESEM is not a halal-certified eatery.
Three Petals Cake Studio is one of the most popular home-based cake businesses in Singapore, with over 33K followers on Instagram.
Prices start from $55 here, and the sky’s the limit when customising the cake of your dreams as designs range from vintage to even picture illustrations. What we really like is the selection of interesting cake flavours here, including Choco Mint Chip, Choco Sea Salt Caramel, and Choco Peanut Butter. They even sell cute candles, such as Smiley Candle ($1.50) and Brown Bear Candle ($2.50).
Website
Three Petals Cake Studio is not a halal-certified eatery.
Here’s another home-based business selling Korean rice cakes in Singapore: The Songpyeon House. They are known for their flower-shaped rice cakes in pretty pastel shades.
Their Box B ($22) is the bestseller: eight pieces of round rice cakes and 10 flower-shaped ones are in each box. For the regular rice cakes, you can choose your filling to be Peanut Sesame, Chocolate Chips, or Black Sesame. If you can’t make up your mind, just opt for a random mix of all three! The flower-shaped rice cakes are packed with sweet honey and come in different colours.
Read more about The Songpyeon House.
Website
The Songpyeon House is not a halal-certified eatery.
Besides our guide to the best Korean snacks to buy and the best Korean restaurants to visit in Singapore, we hope this list gets you to dig a little deeper into the world of Korean bakeries.
If you can’t get enough of bread, read our guide to the best Japanese bakeries in Singapore for sweet potato doughnuts, mochi cheese bun and more. Alternatively, check out the best hawker bakeries for wallet-friendly black sesame financiers and old-school doughnuts.
Feature image adapted from @thesmartlocalsg, @eggyi.co, and @bosong_ricecake.