When Mister Donut first arrived on our shores as a Jurong Point pop-up, the kiosk was met with snaking long queues. Since then, the popular Japanese doughnut chain has set up a brick-and-mortar in Bishan and shortly after, a cafe in Novena. Now, they’re back again with another piece of good news: the popular Uji Matcha series has made a comeback with three new flavours! FYI, they will be available till 30 June 2025.
This limited-time range comprises three new doughnuts that are priced at $3 each. The flavours are as follows: Uji Matcha Bomb, Uji Matcha Pon De Ring, and Uji Matcha Pon De Sando. You can get a piece to try, or enjoy them in a bundle. A box of six is priced at $14, while 10 pieces cost $23! Quick math—you save $7 if you get the latter.
Fun fact, these doughnuts are a collaboration with Morihan, a famous teahouse brand in Uji that has over 180 years of expertise in creating premium matcha.
You won’t go wrong with the Uji Matcha Pon De Ring, which features the brand’s famous mochi-like doughnut, coated in a rich matcha white chocolate ganache and topped with crispy rice puffs for textural variety.
The soft and chewy dough is infused with Uji matcha powder, so you get a faint tea fragrance with each bite!
You can also look forward to the Uji Matcha Pon De Sando that’s layered with a velvety matcha cream for an added sweetness and earthiness. This was a collective favourite in the office, thanks to a winning combination of the chewy dough and bittersweet filling.
Then there’s the Uji Matcha Bomb, which stars an airy, pillowy dough packed with a creamy matcha core. It’s finished with matcha powder dusted on the top! This one’s great if you don’t like your matcha too strong as the cream helps mellow down the earthy, grassy notes.
The new Uji Matcha flavours will be available islandwide at all Mister Donuts outlets, including the newly opened branch at Thomzon Plaza.
Besides these delicious doughnuts, we have a guide to the best shio pan in Singapore. Alternatively, read our guide to the best hawker bakeries in Singapore for old-school doughnuts, black sesame financiers and more.
Website | Full list of outlets
Mister Donut is not a halal-certified eatery.
Photos taken by Marcus Neo.
This was a media drop from Mister Donut.