Thai Baang Opens At Changi City Point With Famous Tin Bread, Mochi Buns And More

Thai Baang opens near Expo MRT with tin bread and cakes

Image credit: @thaibaang

Easties, rejoice: Thai Baang has opened at Changi City Point! Located a short stroll from Expo MRT Station, this new store marks the popular Thai-inspired bakery’s fourth outlet in Singapore.

Thai Baang is known for their range of fresh bread, baked in customised tins. These buns are said to be softer and fluffier than what you’ll find at most run-of-the-mill bakeries. They’re inspired by the owner’s visit to Bangkok, where she stumbled upon a street stall selling traditional Thai bread.

Signature flavours range from savoury picks of Tomyam Chicken ($2.40) and Ikan Bilis ($2.40), to sweet renditions such as Thai Milk Tea Bun with Butter Sugar ($2.60) and Banana Kaya ($2.40).

Their mochi series is not to be missed, too. These mochi-filled buns come in trendy flavours including Black Sesame ($3.50) and Yam Floss ($3.50), where creamy orh nee is paired with sweet-savoury chicken floss. If you don’t mind splurging, consider their more premium lineup of Pumpkin ($4) and Purple Potato ($4) mochi buns.

Image credit: @thaibaang

Besides bread, the bakery also offers affordable whole cakes and old-school cakes—think Banana Cake ($7.50), Pandan Kaya Swiss Roll ($6.50) and more. If you’re celebrating a special occasion, they have an impressive selection of birthday cakes in flavours such as Traditional Black Forest ($38.80), Choco Banana ($35.80), and Modern Pandan ($38.80): pandan cake layered with gula melaka, desiccated coconut, and cranberry bits.

Thai Baang is located on Level 1 of the mall.

While you’re there, check out Tororitenshi No Warabi-mochi‘s new Changi City Point cafe. The famous Japanese chain is known for their warabimochi desserts. Otherwise, in related food news, McDonald’s beloved Prosperity Burger and Twister Fries are back for a limited time!

Address: 5 Changi Business Park Central 1, 01-42, Changi City Point, Singapore 486038
Opening hours: TBD
Website
Thai Baang is not a halal-certified eatery.

Featured image adapted from @thaibaang

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.