Where to eat in Mid Valley Southkey Mall JB
When it comes to shopping malls in Johor Bahru (JB), Singaporeans have their favourites—Mid Valley Southkey Mall is one of them. This shopping centre spans six floors, housing over 260 stores, dining options, and entertainment. Besides shopping, there are plenty of restaurants, cafes, and eateries to try, ranging from casual eateries to upscale restaurants. Feeling lost? Let our Mid Valley Southkey Mall JB food guide lead the way.Â
The current exchange rate is RM1 = ~S$0.31 as of 17 December 2025.
Table of Contents
1. The Founders Cafe

We were pleasantly surprised to hear that The Founders Cafe opened a store at the mall with an extensive brunch menu that goes beyond drinks and desserts. From 9am to 5pm every day, you can look forward to five bagels: Truffle Hash and Scrambled Egg Bagel (RM20++) and Smoked Salmon Bagel (RM35++) are two popular choices here. If you’re looking for healthier alternatives, we recommend the Yuzu Yoghurt Bowl (RM25++) or Mix Berries Smoothie Bowl (RM27++) instead.Â
Read our The Founders Cafe feature.Â
Unit number: G050
Opening hours: Daily 9am to 10pm
Website
The Founders Cafe is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
The FOUNDERS Cafe: Huge Industrial-Themed Cafe With Bali Vibes In JB
2. Oriental Kopi

If there’s one place we always stop at before flying off from KLIA Airport, it’s Oriental Kopi. But if you’re heading to JB instead, Mid Valley Southkey also has an Oriental Kopi outlet for you to get your coffee and egg tart fix. And don’t let the long queues fool you, as it moves fast.Â
When in Malaysia, you need to have at least one plate of nasi lemak, and Oriental Kopi’s Signature Nasi Lemak (RM9.90) is a solid option. For smaller bites, their Polo Bun (RM6.90) and Egg Tart (RM9.80) are a no-brainer. Pair it with an Oriental Kopi (RM6.50) or something unique, such as the Oriental Kopi C Cincau Ice (RM10.80).Â
Read our Oriental Kopi Singapore review.
Unit number: LG-061
Opening hours: Daily 9am to 10pm
Tel: +60 18-779 6363
Website
Oriental Kopi is a halal-certified eatery.Â
Oriental Kopi Review: Famous Malaysian Cafe Opens In SG With Popular Nasi Lemak And More
3. Dipndip

If you’ve been to dipndip in Singapore, you’ll know it’s the dessert haven. The JB outlet takes things up a notch with slightly lower prices, thanks to the favourable exchange rate. This cafe is all about chocolate-loaded indulgence, using private-label Belgian chocolate in every dessert.
One must-try is the Mighty Pistachio Kunafa (RM41), starring cream cheese mousse, strawberries, biscuit crunch, pistachio kunafa spread, milk chocolate, a scoop of vanilla ice cream, and cotton candy.
Another crowd favourite is the Fettuccine Crepe (from RM27), with shredded crepes that look like pasta, drenched in milk chocolate and crowned with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.
Read our Dipndip Singapore review.
Unit number: G-017
Tel: +60 7-335 1882
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Website
Dipndip is a halal-certified eatery.
4. Meng Meng Roasted Duck

If you start craving roasted duck while in JB, steer the family towards Meng Meng Roasted Duck at Mid Valley Southkey. You can’t miss the place: a brightly lit, modern Chinese space fronted by a giant roasted duck statue.Â
Meng Meng’s birds are charcoal‑roasted the traditional way, infused with a subtle herbal aroma, and finished with impossibly crispy skin. Order the Roasted Combination (from RM48) to sample the signature duck, melt‑in‑your‑mouth char siew, and juicy roast pork. They’re all sliced thick for maximum flavour.
Read our Meng Meng Roasted Duck Singapore review.Â
Unit number: LG-012 & 013
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Tel: +60 7-268 9822
Website
Meng Meng Roasted Duck is not a halal-certified eatery.
5. Hazukido

Walk past Hazukido at Mid Valley Southkey and you’ll probably see a queue. But don’t let that put you off, as it’s worth the wait. This Japanese-inspired bakery is known for its premium croissants, crafted using a unique folding technique that results in a crisp, flaky exterior and light, airy centre.
The croissants span both classic and creative flavours, and prices start from RM7.50. Opt for savoury options of Bacon and Cheese and Spicy Cod Roe or satisfy your sweet tooth with the honeycomb and much-hyped Brown Sugar Mochi flavours. The latter is a standout—think brown sugar bubble tea in pastry form, with a chewy mochi centre, all wrapped in a buttery, crispy shell.
Read our Hazukido Singapore review.
Unit number: LGK-01
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Hazukido is not a halal-certified eatery.
6. A&WÂ

Many of us grew up having A&W whenever we crossed the border to Malaysia. Its iconic rootbeer float (from RM6.50) is a go-to, non-alcoholic draft beer usually served in a frosty mug and topped with creamy vanilla ice cream.Â
If you’re after a hearty meal, go for their Double Trouble Chicken (RM17.90) or make it a combo at the price of RM25.90. Alternatively, the same burger series comes with beef instead of chicken, such as the Triple Stack (RM19.90) burger.Â
Read our A&W Singapore review.Â
Unit number: LG045
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Tel: +60 7-336 3327
Website
A&W is a halal-certified eatery.
7. Zus CoffeeÂ

Zus Coffee may have opened in Singapore, but something about having it in JB always hits differently. Founded in 2019 in KL, this fast-growing Malaysian coffee chain now boasts outlets across Malaysia, Brunei, the Philippines, and Singapore. It’s known for making quality coffee accessible and affordable.
If you’re more of a matcha fan, you’ll want to dive into their matcha series, especially the Matcha Latte (from RM12.20). It’s made with premium matcha, layered with a creamy milk base. Also worth trying is the Corn Latte (RM11.20) or Not Pistachio Latte (RM13.20).Â
Read our Zus Coffee Singapore feature.
Unit number: LGK-16
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 9:40pm
Tel: +60 12-816 1340
Website
Zus Coffee is a halal-certified eatery.
8. Tonkatsu by Ma Maison
Image credit: Belle Oh via Google Maps
There’s no need to travel all the way to Japan for your tonkatsu fix. Tonkatsu by Ma Maison, originally from Nagoya, can be found on the ground floor of Mid Valley Southkey in JB. It’s just one of 11 locations across Malaysia.Â
The pork tonkatsu here is highly raved about, thanks to its crispy, golden-brown crust that gives way to juicy, tender meat. If you’ve got a huge appetite, go for the Mameton Set (RM46.90++), a surf and turf of crispy pork loin and fillet paired with deep-fried prawns.
Unit number: G-018
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Tel: +60 7-332 0949
Website
Tonkatsu by Ma Maison is not a halal-certified eatery.
9. Antipodean Cafe
Image credit: @AntipodeanCafeÂ
For those thinking of heading to a fancy brunch spot at the mall, Antipodean Cafe won’t disappoint. The cafe is inspired by the laid-back cafe culture in Europe. Go for the All Day Breakfast (RM36), complete with fluffy scrambled eggs, artisan toast, house-made chickpeas, and grilled tomato. It comes with your choice of protein—bacon or sausage.Â
If you’re more of a sweet breakfast type of person (hey, we don’t judge), there are plenty of options too. Punakaiki Crepes (from RM24) and Banana Pancake with Butterscotch (RM30) are just some examples. And wash it all down with a coffee, such as a Flat White (from RM15),  or fresh juices (from RM13).Â
Unit number: G072
Opening hours: Daily 8am to 10pm
Website
Antipodean Cafe is not a halal-certified eatery.
10. Chi-Gui Mala Hot Pot
Image credit: @yuhuattan
Mala queens and kings should add Chi-Gui Mala Hot Pot to their list. This spot dishes out rich and spicy herbal chicken broth hot pot, perfect for those who love a kick. Each pot comes with two soup bases priced from RM35.90 each, and you have plenty of choices—think Red Mala Spicy Soup, a unique Green Mala Spicy Soup, and even a Mala with Milk Soup. The green version is great for those who prefer something milder but still flavour-packed.
Unit number: G-058
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 10am to 10pm, Fri-Sun 11am to 12am
Tel: +60 7-276 3668
Website
Chi-Gui Mala Hot Pot is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
11. Fix Banana Leaf
Image credit: John Leow via Google Maps
For a modern spin on South Indian cuisine, head to Fix Banana Leaf. It’s the go-to for hearty, flavour-packed meals inspired by traditional recipes.
If you’re new here, the FBL Super Combo Meal (RM35) is the way to go. It comes with steamed rice, sambar, kara kulambu, rasam, poriyal, and a trio of proteins: chicken, fish, and mutton. You’ll also get vegetable kootu, stir-fried greens, acar, morru malaga, appalam, and dessert. Else, try the comforting Butter Chicken (RM17.90) paired with ghee or saffron rice (RM8.90).Â
Address: T-011 & 012
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Website
Fix Banana Leaf is a halal-certified eatery.Â
12. Nam Heong Ipoh
Image credit: @pauseitwithtea
Fun fact: Nam Heong Ipoh is where the popular Old Town White Coffee brand was born. It’s one of the town’s most iconic breakfast spots, having been established in 1958. There was also an outlet in Singapore at 313@Somerset, but it has since closed down. But hey, the next best thing is heading to the one at Mid Valley Southkey.Â
Order up some Egg Tarts (RM3.50) to pair with the iconic Ipoh White Coffee (from RM5.50). But if a whole meal is what you need instead, there are also dishes, such as the Signature Steamed Chicken Rice (RM16.50) and Signature BBQ Pork Belly Rice (RM15.50).
Unit number: T-040
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Website
Nam Heong Ipoh is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
13. TGI Friday’s
Image credit: @amira.loves.chicken
When you find yourself craving a full‑on American chow‑down after JB mall hopping, this one’s for you. Hit up TGI Friday’s, which has cosy diner vibes, neon flair, and portions big enough to share.
Start with Friday’s Signature Glazed Combo (RM79.90) to share with your dining companions, featuring half a rack of beef ribs, two char-grilled chicken breasts, a side of cheddar mashed potatoes, and veggies and of course, the signature house-made sauce.
Unit number: F-056
Opening hours: Daily 12pm to 10pm
Tel: +60 16-326 4939
TGI Friday’s is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
14. JIN Gastrobar by Aurum Theatre
Image credit: JIN Gastrobar, The Mall, Mid Valley Southkey via Google Maps
For a movie date with a touch of luxe, Aurum Theatre ticks all the boxes. Known for its plush Getha Lux Suites, complete with fluffy blankets and cocktail service at the touch of a button, this is one heck of a bougie cinema. And while you’re there, you’ll want to make a pit stop at JIN Gastrobar, its in-house dining concept that’s open to all, even if you’re not catching a film.
JIN Gastrobar offers a sleek, gold-accented setting with plush seating and warm lighting. The menu stars contemporary Asian dishes, with hearty mains such as Chicken Satay Pizza (RM38++), Pan-seared Herb Crusted Salmon (RM50++), and Mini Wagyu Burgers (RM50++). There are lots of alcoholic beverages to choose from, too!
Unit number: AT-3
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Tel: +60 10-272 7184
Website
JIN Gastrobar by Aurum Theatre is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
15. Marrybrown
Image credit: @marrybrownmy
We can’t do a food guide to Mid Valley Southkey JB without mentioning Marrybrown. This classic Malaysian fast food restaurant is the go-to for delicious and budget-friendly meals. It’s especially known for its crispy and juicy signature fried chicken, which starts from RM15.60 for two pieces.Â
Unit number: TM-027
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Tel: +60 7-338 4156
Website
Marrybrown is a halal-certified eatery.
16. Tokyo Secret
Image credit: @seanchin_93
Take a break from all that shopping at Tokyo Secret, with its cosy ambience and floral decor that makes it a sweet escape within Mid Valley Southkey. This popular Japanese fusion cafe is best known for its Hanjuku Cheese Cake (RM6). Rave reviews keep mentioning it being rich, creamy, and made with Hokkaido milk for that signature melt-in-your-mouth texture.Â
Beyond tarts, the menu features a tempting spread of fusion mains and decadent desserts. Think mille crepe cakes (from RM14) available in over 10 different flavours.Â
Unit number: G-019
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Tel: +60 12-385 6997
Website
Tokyo Secret is a halal-certified eatery.Â
17. KyoChon Chicken
Image: KyoChon 1991
Korean fried chicken fans shouldn’t skip KyoChon Chicken. This popular Korean chain is known for using high-quality, hormone- and antibiotic-free chicken, freshly prepared to order for maximum crisp and juiciness. Prices start from RM14.50 for two pieces of drumsticks, but to make it more worth it, we’d recommend going for half (RM36.90) or whole chicken (RM60.90).Â
You’ll find a variety of flavours on the menu, from the classic Original and fiery Red Pepper, to crowd-favourites of Garlic Soy, Honey, and Salsal. The Salsal is a crispy rice-battered option that’s great for those who like their wings extra crunchy. You can mix and match flavours in one meal, so there’s no need to commit to just one.Â
The menu also features comforting Korean street food staples such as fried rice cakes, skewers, and set meals with rice or noodles.
Unit number: LG-048
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Tel: +60 7-336 2825
Website
KyoChon Chicken is a halal-certified eatery.
Mid Valley Southkey Mall JB food guide
We know, we know, all these options don’t help with making decisions on where to eat. But who says you should stick to just one eatery? Bookmark this Mid Valley Southkey JB food guide; you’ll never know when you might need it for repeated trips.Â
And if you’re looking for more places to go to in JB, read our Johor Bahru cafe guide or 2-Day JB food itinerary.
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