Food News

Tat Tea: Home-Based Business Selling Yaowarat Buns Filled With Thai Tea Kaya, Taro Spread And More

Tat Tea for Yaowarat-style kaya buns


Image credit: @tattea.sg

It’s not always easy to find Thai-style custard buns in Singapore. That’s why we were excited after stumbling upon Tat Tea, an under-the-radar home-based business. Here you’ll find soft and fluffy Yaowarat buns overfilled with house-made kaya, as well as Thai milk tea.

The menu is lean with a focus on three kaya flavours: Pandan, Thai Tea, Taro. Bread lovers can order the kaya-filled buns, which are priced at $8 for three or $15 for six. It’s $9 and $17 respectively if you want them toasted, The house-made kaya is said to be less sweet than most Thai-style spreads, so you can indulge without feeling jelak.


Image credit: @bakesoverme

Get your phone ready for a gram-worthy shot, as each soft bun is generously filled with your choice of kaya that oozes out with a slight squeeze. If you liked what you tasted, you can also take home a jar or two, priced at $6 each. The taro flavour is priced at $7.

For a classic taste, stick with their Pandan Kaya, which boasts a vibrant green shade and a light pandan aroma. Orh nee fans have to try their Taro Kaya, made with fresh taro and coconut milk. Alternatively, go for the Thai milk tea flavour, which comes in an appealing reddish-orange hue, for a pick-me-up. For the best results, reheat slightly before consuming.


Image credit: @tattea.sg

The kiosk also serves Thai Milk Tea ($3.50), available in two flavours: red and green. My go-to at any Thai joint is the Green Milk Tea, as there’s a subtle floral fragrance that I really enjoy. Pair these creamy drinks with the sweet buns for a satisfying snack!


Image credit: @tattea.sg

Currently, the buns are available for pre-order online!

If you’re looking for more bread content, check out home-based business Maelookanom for Yaowarat buns filled with Hokkaido milk custard, and milo croutons. Alternatively, visit Thai Baang’s Holland Village outlet for fluffy Thai-style buns.

Address: Trengganu Street, Kiosk 11, Singapore 050005
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 12pm to 7pm, Sat 12pm to 6pm
Website

Featured image adapted from @tattea.sg and @bakesoverme

Anthia Chng

As the Associate Editor of Eatbook, Anthia survives on a steady diet of cake and coffee. With a decade of writing experience in food, fashion, and beauty—including six years at Expat Living Singapore—she’s passionate about sharing stories that excite and inspire, whether it’s discovering the latest restaurant opening or shining a light on a heritage hawker stall.

Get $1.80++ Chicken Rice At The Hainan Story’s Lavender Outlet For A Limited Time

The Hainan Story is running its $1.80 Chicken Run Weekday Madness promo exclusively at their…

22nd May 2026

We Revisited Folk Yard In 2026—Are They Still One Of Singapore’s Best Sandwich Cafes?

Highly worth a visit is Folk Yard, a sandwich cafe decked with camping chairs, serving…

22nd May 2026

15 Best Restaurants and Cafes In Sentosa, Including Pierre Herme and Coach Coffee

We've compiled the best cafes and restaurants in our Sentosa food guide, including a famous…

22nd May 2026

Dona Manis vs Auntie Peng: Which Katong Banana Pie Is Better?

The next time you are stumped for choice between Dona Manis and Auntie Peng, read…

22nd May 2026

We Found $2+ Uni Sushi, Lobster Salmon Maki And More In Yishun

iSUSHI at Junction Nine offers affordable sushi, with each item priced at $2+. This includes…

22nd May 2026

30 VivoCity Food Places For Premium Steaks, Famous Curry Rice And More

In this VivoCity food guide, we round up the best places to eat in VivoCity…

22nd May 2026