One Holland Village food guide
After several years of construction, One Holland Village, the crowning jewel of Holland Village, opened in 2023. With what’s said to be 500 parking lots, the mixed development with both residential and commercial properties will have more than enough space for everyone, solving the parking woes that used to plague the area. If you’re headed there, here are the best eateries at One Holland Village.
Table of Contents
1. Lo Hey HK Seafood
Lo Hey HK Seafood is not your typical restaurant; step inside, and you’ll be greeted with a stunning, almost cinematic ambience reminiscent of the 1980s and 90s. They specialise in seafood dishes, and their Steamed Fish with Pickled Chilli & Kiam Chye ($10 per 100g) is a great pick. We found the pickled chilli and kiam chye, paired with the fresh fish, incredibly delicious. The Wok Fried Uni Mayo Prawn Balls ($24.80++) is another good choice, laden with a strong wok hei flavour that melds well with the creamy mayo and sweet prawns.
Read our Lo Hey HK Seafood review.
Unit number: #03-22
Opening hours: Daily 11:30am to 10pm
Website
Lo Hey HK Seafood is not a halal-certified eatery.
Lo Hey HK Seafood Review: Legit “Typhoon Shelter”-Style Stir Fried Crab At Holland Village
2. Kumachan Onsen
Hotpot fans will probably know of Kumachan Onsen, a popular restaurant that hails from Japan. They are famous for their adorable teddy hotpot, available in six flavours; Collagen Soup, Prawn Cream Sauce, Kimchi Gochujang are some examples. After choosing your broth, you get to pick your protein. The Double Beef Karubi ($22.80++), which we found to be fresh and tender, is a must-try here. When you’ve eaten to your heart’s content, round off your hotpot experience with their Homemade Japanese Pudding ($6.90++) that’s said to be sweet and creamy.
Read our Kumachan Onsen review.
Unit number: #02-46
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 10pm
Website
Kumachan Onsen is not a halal-certified eatery.
Kumachan Onsen Review: Popular Teddy Bear Hotpot Chain From Hokkaido In SG
3. Sushi Tei
It seems like Japanese dining options abound at One Holland Village, with Sushi Tei reopening in the neighbourhood. For some context, the very first Sushi Tei was started in Holland Village back in 1994, before they spent some time in the Raffles Medical Holland Village building too. Long-time Sushi Tei fans will recall their Pitan Tofu ($6.80++) and specialty rolls such as Aburi Salmon Roll ($15.80++), Phoenix Roll ($22.80++), or even Dragon Roll ($17.80++), with a deep-fried king prawn and avocado slices to top. With tempura, sushi, sashimi, nabemono, noodles, and rice bowls, Sushi Tei has a truly comprehensive menu to cater to all palates.
Unit number: #03-19/20
Opening hours: Daily 11:30am to 10pm
Tel: 6694 0731
Website
Sushi Tei is not a halal-certified eatery.
4. Tsujiri Premium
Matcha specialist Tsujiri is unveiling Tsujiri Premium at One Holland Village, though details are scant on how this premium store will differ from the regular Tsujiri outlets you’ll find elsewhere. They have the popular Iced Strawberry Matcha ($7++), starring a beautiful green-to-pink gradient beverage. If matcha isn’t your thing, opt for their Hojicha Ice Blended ($9.80+) or Yuzu Ice Blended ($9.80+) instead; these are the perfect quenchers on a hot day out. Drinks aside, there are cakes with the likes of Genmaicha Strawberry ($11.80+), Lychee Rose ($11.80+) and more.
Find out the best matcha cafes in Singapore.
Unit number: #02-25/26
Opening hours: Sun-Thurs 11am to 10pm, Fri-Sat 11am to 10:30pm
Tel: 6029 3038
Website
Tsujiri Premium is not a halal-certified eatery.
10 Best Matcha Cafes In Singapore Ranked—Hvala, Tsujiri And More
5. Sourbombe Bakery
Wildly successful Sourbombe Bakery has three outlets across the country at the time of writing. Founded by MasterChef Singapore 2018 runner-up Genevieve Lee, their famous sourdough doughnuts are inspired by Italian bomboloni, with innovative and locally inspired twists. Priced at $15.50 for a box of three, and $29 for a box of six, you can expect lesser-seen flavours including Hojicha Caramel Crunch, Passionfruit and Caramelised Banana, and Basque Burnt Cheesecake; the latter is reminiscent of the actual cake and fragranced with blue cheese!
Unit number: #01-27
Opening hours: Daily 10:30am to 9pm
Website
Sourbome Bakery is not a halal-certified eatery but uses no pork or lard.
6. IPPUDO
One of the most famous Hakata-style tonkotsu ramen chains around, IPPUDO is known for their creamy pork-based ramen soup. Choose the level of doneness for your noodles, ranging from soft to very hard; if you like something more heavily flavoured, go for Akamaru Shinaji (from $18++), which is zhnged up with a house blend of miso paste and garlic oil. Then, there’s Karara Men (from $19++), where the same tonkotsu broth is topped with house-made, spicy miso paste and Sichuan peppers.
Unit number: #02-27
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 10pm
Tel: 6322 7855
Website
IPPUDO is not a halal-certified eatery.
20 Best Ramen In Singapore, Including Famous Restaurants From Japan
7. Baskin-Robbins
Baskin-Robbins, AKA “America’s favourite neighbourhood ice cream shop” has been around since 1945. The One Holland Village branch is a grab-and-go concept with their iconic range of 31 ice cream flavours, including Cotton Candy, Rainbow Sherbet and more. Besides the ice creams, you can rest assured that their Mix N’ Shakes Milkshakes will also be available here. FYI, you can look forward to Dubai chocolate ice cream with dorayaki till 28 May 2025.
Unit number: #01-26
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 9:30pm
Tel: 6513 5007
Website
Baskin-Robbins is a halal-certified eatery.
Baskin-Robbins Has Dubai Chocolate Ice Cream With Dorayaki And More Till 28 May
8. Surrey Hills Grocer
Surrey Hills Grocer has five cafes in Singapore at the time of writing. While you’re here, try their outlet-exclusive Holland Village SH Big Breakfast ($36++), which features a medley of French toast, pork sausages, smoked bacon, roasted cherry tomatoes and portobello mushrooms, and seasonal salad. Pair this hearty meal with a cuppa joe with a fun twist—there’s Avo Coconut Coffee ($9.50++), starring a concoction of oat milk, espresso, gula melaka syrup, and avocado, or the Yuzu Sparkling Coffee ($8.50++), made using gold citron tea, orange juice, and espresso.
Read our Surrey Hills Grocer review.
Unit number: #03-29
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Tel: 8189 6372
Website
Surrey Hills Grocer is not a halal-certified eatery.
Surrey Hills Grocer Opens In Holland Village With Tapas From Famous Melbourne Restaurant, MoVida
9. Din Tai Fung
There’s no need for further introduction when it comes to Din Tai Fung, the famous Taiwanese brand that’s synonymous with xiao long bao and the egg fried rice that’s spawned several hawker copycats. This outlet is said to be designed to resemble nostalgic Taiwanese alleyways and streets, with wooden and brick furnishings, and traditional red lanterns. If on the off chance you haven’t dined at Din Tai Fung before, you can’t miss their Steamed Pork Xiao Long Bao, as well as Oriental Wantons with Black Vinegar & Chilli Oil. Pair these with Special Braised Beef Noodle Soup with Beef, or the ever-popular Fried Rice with Pork Chop, which to many is as much a must-order as their xiao long bao.
Unit number: #01-01/02
Opening hours: Sun-Thurs 11am to 9pm, Fri-Sat 11am to 9:15pm
Tel: 6970 3383
Website
Din Tai Fung is not a halal-certified eatery.
10. Paradise Classic
If you’re planning a meal out with your family, head to Paradise Classic, where you’ll be spoilt with zi char-style fare, headlined by three prawn broth-based dishes. Their Braised Big Prawn Hor Fun with Prawn Broth (from $14.30++), Stewed Big Prawn Bee Hoon with Prawn Broth (from $14.30++), and Prawn-infused Ebiko Prawn Fried Rice (from $14.30++) have all been cooked with a house-made prawn stock that’s boiled for more than six hours. Fans also love their Black Pepper Sliced Beef ($19.80++) and Grandma’s Scrambled Egg with Tomato ($11.80++).
Read our Paradise Classic feature.
Unit number: #01-33
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 11am to 10pm, Sat-Sun 10:30am to 10pm
Tel: 6551 5558
Website
Paradise Classic is not a halal-certified eatery.
11. Mr Coconut
Mr Coconut is where to get the best coconut-focused drinks and desserts. Start with the Signature Coconut Shake (from $4.70) if it’s your first time here. Fans love the Coconut Oreo Shake (from $5.10), which gives you some textural variety thanks to the cookie bits. For more unique combinations, try the Coconut Purple Potato Shake (from $5.80) and Coconut Banana Shake (from $5.60).
Unit number: #01-38
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 9:45pm
Tel: 6015 0437
Website
Mr Coconut is not a halal-certified eatery but does not use pork or lard.
12. Xiang Xiang Hunan Cuisine
Image credit: @foodtimesroll
Hunan cuisine has been gaining popularity in recent times, with eateries such as Nong Geng Ji making waves in town. At One Holland Village, you’ll find Xiang Xiang Hunan Cuisine, which was founded right here in Singapore back in 2013. Many regulars return for the Sour and Spicy Chicken Gizzards ($17.90++), a winning combination of tangy and punchy flavours that Chinese fare is known for. Fans also love the Spicy Bullfrog Pot ($39.90++), with reviews praising the tender bullfrog meat in the fragrant, spicy broth.
Unit number: #02-19/20
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 9:30pm
Tel: 6539 9886
Website
Xiang Xiang Hunan Cuisine is not a halal-certified eatery.
13. Ishiro Fusion Bowl
Image credit: @foodlesstravelled
When we first reviewed Ishiro Fusion Bowl, they were a hawker stall in Nanyang Polytechnic specialising in Japanese-style donburi. Today, they can be found in 10 locations across Singapore! They’ve not departed from their donburi concept, with the most basic option being Ishiro Chashu Udon ($12.90), served with a bowl of pork broth miso soup. There’s Sukiya Beef Udon ($13.90), which is their take on the Japanese chain’s beef don, as well as Chicken Katsu Curry Bowl ($12.90). If you’re feeling hungry, get some finger bites alongside your udon or bowls, including Tempura Prawn ($4.20), Crab Cream Croquette ($6.90), and Mentaiko Tamago ($6.90).
Unit number: #01-17
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 8:30pm
Tel: 8852 7279
Website
Ishiro Fusion Bowl is not a halal-certified eatery.
14. Lau Wang Claypot Legacy
Image credit: @nihao_alt
Local brand Lau Wang Claypot Legacy is known for having their food cooked in small claypots to order, the most popular of which are Sesame Oil Chicken (from $9++) and Superior Sambal Seafood ($18++). There’s a Super Mala Chicken ($11++) claypot too, which is marked with two chillies on the menu, AKA pretty spicy. Regulars love their Herbal Frog Soup (from $20++) as it’s robust and comforting, and the Homemade Ngoh Hiang ($8++) is said to be pretty solid too.
Unit number: #02-31
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 9:30pm
Tel: 6531 0490
Website
Lau Wang Claypot Legacy is not a halal-certified eatery.
15. Caffe Beviamo
Image credit: @caffebeviamo
Caffe Beviamo is nothing fancy or newfangled like many of the contemporary cafes, but serve well-done, hearty fare including salads, sandwiches, pasta, pizza, and desserts, made where possible with organic and preservative-free food. FYI, their Google rating stands at 4.2, after more than 20 years in the business! On the sandwich front, go for the Roast Beef Tenderloin ($19++), where freshly baked ciabatta is stuffed with roast tenderloin fillet, Swiss cheese, avocado, tomato relish, and lettuce. Pick linguine, orecchiette, or gluten-free penne (+$2++) as your pasta of choice with Traditional Beef Bolognese ($16++), Basil Pesto ($14++) or even Gnocchi ($15++). Their Sticky Date Pudding ($9.50++), baked fresh daily, is a rich date cake sandwiching vanilla ice cream, and drizzled with caramel.
Unit number: #01-29/30
Opening hours: Daily 9am to 9pm
Tel: 6517 9385
Website
Caffe Beviamo is not a halal-certified eatery.
16. Fireplace by Bedrock
Image credit: @fireplacesg
Fireplace by Bedrock offers meats, seafood and more cooked over an open, wood-fired grill. Start with Bone Marrow Toast ($28++), and go for Dirty Duck ($52++), which sees an Irish duck rubbed with spices and sous vide, then finished on the grill. If you’re here in a larger group, consider the Suckling Pig (from $138++), but do note that only limited portions are available daily for this order.
Unit number: #03-27/28
Opening hours: Sun-Thurs 11:30am to 3pm, 6pm to 10pm, Fri-Sat 11:30am to 3pm, 6pm to 10:30pm
Tel: 6589 8760
Website
Fireplace by Bedrock is not a halal-certified eatery.
17. Maze Soba Hototogisu
Image credit: Avery Khoo via Google Maps
Nagoya specialty mazesoba, which is a dry-style ramen, is the name of the game at Maze Soba Hototogisu—a store under the larger Hototogisu group. ICYMI, Sobahouse Konjiki Hototogisu in Tokyo, Japan, is one of the very few Michelin-starred ramen spots around! The recipes behind the mazesoba here are similarly created by Chef Yamamoto. Choose from white, black, or a spicy red sauce to go with your noodles, and then decide on your preferred spice level, of which there are three. The recommended dishes are Aburi Chicken Maze Soba ($11.90++), Pork Saki Maze Soba ($15.90++), but there’s ramen with broth if you prefer that. Some popular picks are the Scallop Tonkotsu Ramen ($14.90++) and Spicy Tonkotsu Ramen ($12.90++). For those who prefer rice, they have maze-don options too, replacing the chewy, thick noodles with pearl rice.
Unit number: #02-45
Opening hours: Daily 11:30am to 10pm
Website
Maze Soba Hototogisu is not a halal-certified eatery.
18. Yatsudoki
Image credit: @yatsudoki.sg
Chateraise’s more premium sister brand, Yatsudoki, is yet another dessert option to consider when you’re at One Holland Village. Previously only found in Japan and Dubai, you can now find them in Singapore! What sets Yatsudoki apart from Chateraise are Yatsudoki-exclusive items, which are meant to be more atas than what you’d find at Chateraise. Think Japanese Strawberry Cream Puff ($6), Yatsudoki Fresh Custard Cream Puff ($4.20++), and Sans Farine Chocolate ($8.80).
Unit number: #01-29/30
Opening hours: TBD
Tel:
Website
Yatsudoki is not a halal-certified eatery.
19. Hip Pot
Image credit: @hippot_singapore
Besides BBQ, you’ll find hotpot at this mall too. Hip Pot serves up wallet-friendly buffet hotpot, BBQ, and milk tea till late at night. Hotpot aficionados, they’ve got 10 different soups: Mala Spicy, Tom Yam, Herbal Pork Belly Chicken and more! Broths aside, they are known for fresh meat, with the Jumbo Plate ($18.90++) being the most popular; this isn’t only affordable, but also includes both pork and beef options.
Unit number: #02-34/36
Opening hours: Sun-Thurs 11am to 10:30pm, Fri-Sat 11am to 11pm
Tel: 6592 5866
Website
Hip Pot is not a halal-certified eatery.
20. Ginkyo by Kinki
Image credit: @ginkyosg
For Japanese fare with a cosmopolitan twist, head to Ginkyo by Kinki. Some popular small bites here include Amela Tomatoes Miso Toast ($18++), starring a house-made Cajun miso and sakura mascarpone tofu, and Swordfish Ceviche ($20++). On the mains front, you can look forward to Okonomi-Rosti ($26++), which marries the traditional okonomiyaki pancake with rosti, and Miso Char Siew ($25++), among others. Their cocktail menu is created with Japanese spirits and flavours, to complement the food.
Unit number: #03-01
Opening hours: Sun-Thurs 11:30am to 2:30pm, 5pm to 10pm, Fri-Sat 11:30am to 2:30pm, 5pm to 10:30pm
Tel: 6248 0943
Website
Ginkyo by Kinki is not a halal-certified eatery.
Where to eat at One Holland Village
Run, don’t walk to One Holland Village, especially if you’re a Westie. With so many eateries, and more to come, Holland Village has just become way more exciting. Otherwise, check out the new Holland Village Food Centre or Holland Village food guide.
Address: 7 Holland Village Way, One Holland Village, Singapore 275748
Holland Village Food Guide: 25 Places For Warabimochi, K-BBQ And More
Drop us your email so you won't miss the latest news.
