With over 23,000 local establishments accepting CDC Vouchers in 2025, you’re spoiled for choice when it comes to deciding where to makan. But don’t worry, we’ve curated a bunch of the best food places for you, be it cafes, restaurants, fruit stalls, or bakeries to spend your SG60 and CDC Vouchers. There’s something on this list for every tastebud.
Table of Contents
Hello Arigato is best known for its stacked Japanese-inspired sando, including the crowd-favourite Gyu Sando ($28++), which stars a thick slab of beef tenderloin katsu and house-made caramelised onion jam. The Pork Katsu Sando ($26++) is another hearty pick that’s equally satisfying. Wash it all down with their Strawberry Matcha Cloud ($6++), a light and refreshing drink that hits the spot on a sweltering day.
They’ve got five outlets in Singapore, but to use your CDC Vouchers, head to the Everton Park and Tiong Bahru ones.Â
Read our Hello Arigato feature.
Everton Park outlet
Address: 4 Everton Park, #01-42, Singapore 080004
Opening hours: Tue-Fri 9am to 5pm, Sat-Sun 8am to 5pm
Tiong Bahru outlet
Address: 58 Seng Poh Road, #01-15, Singapore 160058
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 8am to 4pm, Sat-Sun 8am to 5pm
Website
Hello Arigato is not a halal-certified eatery.
Bag Me Up Bagel House has quickly become a neighbourhood favourite since opening in Everton Park in late 2022, drawing crowds with their house-made bagels. Their menu features eight different bagels: four signature creations (from $10.50) and four lighter options ($6.50) for smaller appetites.Â
Top picks include the cheekily named Can’t Trust Chick ($14.50), stuffed with grilled teriyaki chicken, sautéed mushrooms, truffle schmear, and melty mozzarella, and the breakfast-inspired Brekkie ($12.50), layered with caramelised beef bacon, scrambled eggs, torched cheddar, pickles, and their house sauce. Pair your bagel with one of their protein smoothies ($11.90) for a satisfying meal that’ll fuel your day.
Read our Bag Me Up Bagel House review.Â
Address: 2 Everton Park, #01-59B, Singapore 081002
Opening hours: Mon, Wed-Fri 8am to 3:30pm, Sat-Sun 8am to 4:30pm
Website
Bag Me Up is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Tucked away under an HDB block in Redhill, Cafe Fufu isn’t just your usual minimalist brunch spot—it’s actually a wood-fired pizzeria. There are plenty of options on the menu, but if you need a recommendation, try their signature Pizza Fufu ($18+ for personal, $24+ for sharing). It swaps out the usual tomato base for a fragrant coriander pesto, and comes topped with fresh tiger prawns, semi-dried tomatoes, and a dusting of chilli flakes for a subtle kick.Â
Read our Cafe Fufu feature.
Address: 63B Lengkok Bahru, #01-362, Singapore 152063
Opening hours: Tue-Thurs 11am to 9pm, Fri 11am to 10pm, Sat 9am to 10pm, Sun 9am to 4pm
Website
Cafe Fufu is not a halal-certified eatery.
Dearborn has only a few items on their menu—and that’s how you know they’re doing it well. This quiet little granola cafe tucked away in Everton Park whips up granola bowls (from $7), served with your choice of dairy-free Raglan Coconut Vanilla Bean Yogurt, Delta Greek Yogurt, or Oatside Oat Milk. Flavours rotate between classics such as Strawberry Macadamia, Dark Chocolate Hazelnut Sea Salt, and a flavour of the day.Â
If you’re not feeling like a bowl, their house-made Sourdough with Dearborn butter (from $5) is worth a try too, with options including country or smoked cheddar and chilli. Swing by on a Saturday for a slightly expanded menu with off-menu specials.
Address: 1 Everton Park, #01-29, Singapore 081001
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm, Sat-Sun 9am to 3pm
Website
Dearborn Granola is not a halal-certified eatery.
Another gem in Everton Park is Cafe Wabi Sabi, a cosy Japanese cafe that’s just a 10-minute walk from Outram Park MRT Station. The menu leans into comfort food, with sando, soba, and donburi on rotation.
A must-try is the Pork Katsu Sando ($13.90++), their bestseller. It features house-made shokupan stuffed with a thick slab of pork katsu, crisp salad, tomato, and cucumber. If you’re in the mood for a rice bowl, the Buta Don ($18.90++) is another solid pick, served with braised Iberico pork, caramelised onions, shimeji mushrooms, and tangy pickles.
Read our Cafe Wabi Sabi feature.Â
Address: 3 Everton Park, #01-79, Singapore 080003
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 10am to 8pm, Sat-Sun 8:30am to 5:30pm
Website
Cafe Wabi Sabi is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Drips Bakery Cafe and its sister spot, Drips Bakery Studio, both accept CDC Vouchers. If you’ve been thinking about it, now’s a great time to treat yourself to their signature tarts.Â
Drips is best known for their round and baked tart creations, which include standouts such as the Seasonal Fresh Fruit Tart (from $13.80), Pistachio Mascarpone Tart (from $13.80), and Intense Chocolate Tart (from $11.80). If you’re heading over with friends or planning a gathering, consider getting one of their whole baked tarts to share—popular options include the Cinnamon Cherry Brandy Tart (from $50) and the Blackberry Crumble Tart (from $42).
Read our Drips Tiong Bahru feature.
Drips Bakery Cafe
Address: 82 Tiong Poh Road, #01-05, Singapore 160082
Opening hours: Mon, Tue, Wed, Thurs, Fri 10am to 10pm, Sat-Sun 9am to 10pm
Drips Bakery Cafe is not a halal-certified eatery.
Drips Bakery Studio
Address: 71 Seng Poh Road, #01-37, Singapore 160071
Opening hours: Wed-Sun 8am to 4pm
Website
Drips Bakery Cafe & Studio are not halal-certified eateries.Â
Tucked away at Depot Heights is Bailey and Whiskey, a pet-friendly cafe where you and your furbabies can enjoy some quality time. And yes, they can also reap the benefits of you being a Singapore citizen, since CDC Vouchers are accepted here.Â
Named after the owners’ Toy Poodle and black cat, the cafe serves up hearty all-day brunch in a cosy, industrial-style space. There’s even a weekday lunch special where you’ll get a free iced lemon tea with every main ordered.
Address: 108 Depot Road, #01-30, Depot Heights, Singapore 100108
Opening hours: Tue, Wed-Sun 8am to 4pm
Website
Bailey and Whiskey is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Fish and chips lovers, assemble. NOSH started out as a humble food truck at Marina Bay Sands and has since grown into a popular bistro serving hearty Western fare.Â
Their claim to fame is the XL Fish & Chips ($79.90++), which stars a whopping 750g halibut served with sidewinders, mesclun salad, and a quartet of sauces: tartar, sriracha mayo, truffle mayo, and their signature cream sauce. If you prefer something less extravagant, there’s also a regular portion for a more casual meal.
Check out our NOSH feature!
Address: 8 Jalan Legundi, #01-13, Victory 8, Singapore 759274
Opening hours: Tue-Fri 11am to 3pm, 5pm to 10pm, Fri-Sat 11am to 10pm
Tel: 8924 6058
Website
NOSH is not a halal-certified eatery.
Cafe Lilac by Whisking Bakes is a taro-focused cafe in Lavender where you can find all kinds of yam-infused drinks and desserts. We recommend their Taro Einspanner ($7+), comprising iced black coffee with house-made orh nee, topped with velvety smooth taro cream. They also have a Matcha Taro Latte ($7.50+) that swaps out the coffee for a matcha shot. Don’t miss out on their orh nee desserts on display, with highlights including Taro Chiffon Cake ($8.50+) and Taro Burnt Cheesecake ($8.50+).
If you want something savoury, consider their Kimchi Fried Rice ($13.90+), Teriyaki Chicken Wrap ($12.90+), and Ham and Cheese Sando ($10.90+) instead.
Read our Cafe Lilac by Whisking Bakes feature.
Address: 466 Crawford Lane, #01-08, Singapore 190465
Opening hours: Mon 11:30am to 5pm, Tue-Fri 11:30am to 7pm, Sat 10am to 7pm, Sun 10am to 5pm
Website
Cafe Lilac by Whisking Bakes is not a halal-certified eatery.
Narrative Coffee Stand is a literal hole-in-the-wall cafe tucked inside Bras Basah Complex, but don’t let its size fool you. This tiny spot serves quality brews with a focus on single-origin beans, many of which are sourced from top roasters in Europe, especially Scandinavia. We’ve also featured them in our best coffee cafes in Singapore guide!
Grab a classic Iced White ($7) or go for something refreshing, such as the Espresso Tonic ($8.50). They’ve also got a small selection of homemade pastries if you need a quick bite to go with your coffee.
Address: Block 231 Bain Street, #01-05, Bras Basah Complex, Singapore 180231
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 8am to 5pm, Sat-Sun 9am to 5pm
Website
Narrative Coffee is not a halal-certified eatery.
Zerah Coffee Roasters is a minimalist specialty coffee bar tucked away on the second floor of a North Bridge Road shophouse, near Lavender. Serious about their beans, this micro-roastery sources single-origin coffee from Ethiopia, Guatemala, Colombia, and more, then roasts everything in-house.Â
It’s definitely a haven for coffee lovers who prefer their brews clean, complex, and fuss-free. Prices are pretty reasonable too, with white coffee from $5.20 and hand-brewed filter options starting at $8.
Address: 465 North Bridge Road, #02-5063, Singapore 191465
Opening hours: Tue-Fri 10am to 4pm, Sat-Sun 10am to 5pm
Website
Zerah Coffee Roasters is not a halal-certified eatery, but they use only halal ingredients.Â
Located just a seven-minute walk from Hillview MRT Station, The Cat Cafe at The Rail Mall is a cosy hideout that’s home to 14 friendly rescue cats, all aged between four and six years old. Step into this wheelchair-accessible space and enjoy quality time with the cats as they nap, play, or curl up beside you.Â
A two-hour session here costs $22, inclusive of a complimentary soft drink, though you can top up for a tea, coffee, or hot chocolate. If you need more time, it’s $5.50 for every additional 30 minutes. On weekdays (excluding school holidays and public holidays), you can also get a whole-day pass ($50), which includes a drink of your choice. It’s ideal if you’re planning to stay a little longer.
For something a little more creative, the cafe also offers unguided and semi-guided art jamming sessions with their resident cats. Prices start from $40 for a 2-hour session with canvas, tools, and a drink included.
Address: Upper Bukit Timah Road, #01-392, S678051
Opening hours: Wed 3pm to 9pm, Thu-Fri 10am to 9pm, Sat-Sun 10am to 10pm, Mon-Tue 10am to 9pm
Website
The Cat Cafe is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Sweedy Patisserie is a homegrown gem known for its Korean-inspired mochi cakes—and yes, you can use your CDC Vouchers here. Available from Fridays to Sundays, their viral Mochi Bento Cakes (from $14.80) are pillowy sponge cakes encased in stretchy mochi, with flavours like Crispy Pistachio, Creme Brulee, and Horlick Dinosaur.Â
Don’t miss the seasonal Orh Nee Coconut ($11.80), featuring taro, coconut, milk, and a generous scoop of taro gelato. Wash it all down with the popular Banana Pudding Matcha ($9.80), layered with banana custard, Biscoff crumbs, and earthy matcha.
Read our Sweedy Patisserie review.Â
Address: 377 Hougang Street 32, #01-32, Hougang Rivercourt, Singapore 530377
Opening hours: Wed-Fri 12pm to 6pm, Sat-Sun 11am to 7pm
Website
Sweedy Patisserie is not a halal-certified eatery.
Flock Cafe in Tiong Bahru is a cosy spot loved for its all-day breakfast, hearty brunch, and comforting dinner plates. Whether you’re craving Scrambled Eggs with Croissant and Smoked Salmon or Bacon ($19.20), a Classic Avocado Toast ($16.50), or Shakshuka ($17.80), there’s something here to satisfy.Â
If you’re in the mood for pasta, go for the Al Fungi & Basil Penne with Seared Dory Fish ($21.80). Pair your meal with a Hazelnut Latte ($7) or a simple Long Black ($4.80) for that midday pick-me-up.
Read our Flock Cafe feature.Â
Address: 78 Moh Guan Terrace, #01-25, Singapore 162078
Opening hours: Daily 8am to 9:30pm
Website
Flock Cafe is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
If you’re team matcha, swing by Creamie Sippies at Jalan Bukit Merah. This outlet is one of two locations, with the other at Keong Saik. However, only the Bukit Merah one accepts CDC Vouchers. Â
All drinks here come in generous 500ml cups, and you can customise everything from the matcha type to sugar, milk, and ice levels, just like your usual bubble tea order. Prices start at $8.90, with flavours such as Strawberry Matcha Latte, Mango Matcha Latte, and the refreshing Sparkling Yuzu Matcha. If you want it extra rich, add on a cold foam topping for that creamy, cloud-like finish.
Read our Creamie Sippies feature.Â
Address: 7 Jalan Bukit Merah, #01-4432, Singapore 150007
Opening hours: Mon-Wed, Fri 10:30am to 7:30pm, Sat 10:30am to 4:30pm
Website
Creamie Sippies is not a halal-certified eatery, but it is Muslim-friendly.Â
If you’re already used to seeing a queue outside Nylon Coffee Roasters, be warned—it might just get longer now that the Everton Park favourite accepts CDC Vouchers. But trust us, it’s worth the wait. This cosy, hole-in-the-wall cafe has been serving up stellar brews since 2012, with a strong focus on sourcing and roasting quality beans in-house.Â
The menu is intentionally pared down, so don’t expect flashy drinks or flavoured lattes. Instead, go for their signature White (from $5), which you can customise with oat milk, or a pour-over filter coffee if you’re after something more delicate. Bonus: while you’re in the area, pop by nearby CDC-friendly spots, including Bag Me Up Bagel House or Cafe Wabi Sabi for a full brunch day out.
Address: 4 Everton Park, #01-40, Singapore 080004
Opening hours: Mon, Wed-Fri 8:30am to 4:30pm, Sat-Sun 9am to 4:30pm
Website
Nylon Coffee Roasters is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Here’s another Everton Park fave that now accepts CDC Vouchers: Quah Song & Co. Start your day right with a freshly baked butter croissant ($4.50) or kouign amann ($5), best paired with their Aerocano ($5.50) or Fresh OJ Espresso ($6). Everything’s baked in-house daily. And yes, there’s usually a queue in the morning for those warm, just-out-of-the-oven bakes.
Address: 2 Everton Park, #01-61, Singapore 081002
Opening hours: Daily 8am to 4pm
Website
Quah Song & Co is not a halal-certified eatery, but it is Muslim-friendly.
Gig Cafe is a cosy neighbourhood eatery with outlets in Tampines and Toa Payoh, both of which accept CDC Vouchers. Expect hearty, wallet-friendly fare on their all-day menu, including mains like Fish & Chips ($15.90) and Gamba Al Ajillo ($18.90). If you’re popping by between 10am to 3pm, their brunch menu has comforting options including Salmon Egg Benedict ($17.90) and Shakshouka Baked Eggs ($17.90).
Tampines outlet
Address: Blk 419 Tampines Street 41, #01-104, Singapore 520419
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 11am to 9pm, Sat-Sun 10am to 9pm
Toa Payoh outlet
Address: Blk 186 Toa Payoh Central, #01-436, Singapore 310186
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 11am to 9pm, Sat-Sun 10am to 9pm
Website
Gig Cafe is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Burnt Cones’ OG outlet in Clementi is the only one open till midnight, and the only branch that accepts CDC Vouchers. Known for their signature charred cones (light, medium, or dark), this gelato cafe lets you pair them with fun flavours such as Fior Di Latte and Reese’s Peanut Butter, as well as classics including 85% Dark Chocolate. Prices start at $5 for a single scoop.
Read our Burnt Cones review.
Address: 105 Clementi Street 12, #01-02, Singapore 120105
Opening hours: Daily 9am to 12am
Website
Burnt Cones is not a halal-certified eatery but uses no pork, lard, or alcohol.
Udders needs no introduction, especially if you’re a millennial who remembers late-night hangouts over scoops from this homegrown ice cream brand. While they’ve got five outlets across Singapore, only their Bukit Timah branch accepts CDC Vouchers, so head there to treat yourself.Â
You’ll find familiar favourites ,including Strawberry Fields, best enjoyed with their signature crispy waffle ($5.50). Prices start from $4.50 for a classic single scoop, or $8.50 for a double. If you’re feeling fancy, go for their premium Emperor Mao (from $10.70), made with 100% pure Mao Shan Wang durian. Psst, we’d also recommend pairing your scoop with a chewy mochi waffle ($7.30) or a monster-sized cone ($1.60) for extra decadence.Â
Read our Udders feature.
Address: 17 Lorong Kilat, #01-09, Kilat Court, Singapore 598139
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 12pm to 11pm, Sat-Sun 11am to 11pm
Website
Udders is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
No Horse Run Cafe is an affordable heartland spot where you can stretch your CDC Vouchers over hearty Western mains. Their Yishun outlet recently rolled out a new menu promotion: enjoy dishes like Signature Carbonara ($8.50), Fish & Chips ($9), and Mac & Cheese ($8)—all nett and inclusive of a free scoop of gelato.
Add on drinks such as bubble tea or Thai milk tea for just $2, and you’re good to go. Other highlights include Eggs Benedict ($11.90), a brunch favourite that comes with ham, poached eggs, crispy bacon, and a side salad.
Read our No Horse Run Cafe feature.Â
Yishun outlet
Address: 160 Yishun Street 11, #01-216, Singapore 760160
Opening hours: Tue-Sun 4pm to 1amÂ
Ang Mo Kio outlet
Address: 202 Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, #01-1682, Singapore 560202
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 11am to 10pm, Sat-Sun 10am to 10pm
Website
No Horse Run Cafe is not a halal-certified eatery.
If you’re dreaming of Kyoto, head to Kurasu, a minimalist Japanese-style cafe tucked in Bugis. The Singapore outlet mirrors its Kyoto counterparts, using specialty beans sourced from top roasters across Japan.
They take their coffee seriously here. Get your fix with a Black (from $5.50) or White (from $6.50). Non-coffee drinkers can go for their Ceremonial Matcha (from $8.50) or Hojicha Latte (from $7), both equally refined.
Read our Kurasu Singapore feature.Â
Address: 261 Waterloo Street, #01-24, Singapore 180261
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 6pm
Website
Kurasu is not a halal-certified eatery.
If you’re like us, sometimes you have acai cravings but have to rethink because of the hefty price tag. Here’s good news: Nana’s Acai lets you use your CDC Vouchers for a guilt-free, wallet-friendly treat.
Located just outside Braddell MRT Station, this cosy takeaway spot serves cacao-blended acai for a rich, smooth base that’s not too sweet. Choose from three sizes—Mini ($7.80), Regular ($9.60), and Large ($13.60)—and four flavour combos, each customisable with your pick of nut butter and drizzle.
Check out our guide to the best acai in Singapore!
Address: 116 Lorong 2 Toa Payoh, #01-150, Singapore 310116
Opening hours: Sun-Thurs 11am to 10pm, Fri-Sat 11am to 11pm
Website
Nana’s Acai is not a halal-certified eatery.
Within The Walls Dessert Bar is a Hong Kong-inspired cafe tucked away in East Coast, designed to look like a throwback to ‘80s Kowloon. The nostalgic interiors are a nod to the owner’s childhood memories, complete with vintage HK pop culture touches.
Cool off with their whimsical snow ice desserts. Steady Pom Pi Pi Strawberry ($14.80) is a pink-hued strawberry treat, while Mango Bo Jio ($14.80) is a creamy, tropical option for mango lovers.
Read our Within The Walls review.
Address: 378 East Coast Road, Singapore 428985
Opening hours: Mon-Thurs 11am to 11pm, Fri-Sun 11am to 2am
Website
Within The Walls Dessert Bar is not a halal-certified eatery.
One of the OG hangout spots, Little Island Brewing Co. is a rustic microbrewery renowned for its house-brewed craft beers, hearty mains, and breezy alfresco atmosphere. They now have three locations, but if you’re looking to use your CDC Vouchers, please visit the one at Changi Village.
Grab a pint of their signature Singapore Pale Ale or go for more experimental pours such as Yeast of Jupiter, an East Coast IPA with bold citrus notes. If you’re here for the food, prepare to feast—think juicy baby back ribs, smoked meats, grilled squid, crispy pork belly, wagyu burgers, and wood-fired sourdough pizzas.
We recommend the Burrata Margherita Pizza ($26++), topped with Islander tomato sauce, Roma tomatoes, arugula, and basil pesto. Or go for Hamazing Graze ($30++), a luxe combo of burrata, prosciutto, and rosemary. Tip: swing by on Thursdays or Fridays to enjoy 20% off lunch mains, plus $6 craft beer with every main ordered.
Address: 6 Changi Village Road, #01-01/02, Singapore 509907
Opening hours: Tue-Wed 3pm to 10pm, Thurs & Sun 12pm to 10pm, Fri-Sat 12pm to 12am
Website
Little Island Brewing Co. is not a halal-certified eatery.
Meshiya is a humble Japanese eatery tucked away in Everton Park, known for its wallet-friendly prices. Mains here start from just $6.50, with no GST or service charge.
If you’re after something simple and satisfying, go for the Udon or Zaru Soba (both $6.50). The udon comes in a light, comforting dashi broth with springy noodles, while the cold soba is great for hotter days. For something heartier, try the Katsu Don ($8.50), served with a crispy chicken or pork cutlet, soft-cooked egg, and fluffy rice. Fish lovers can also look forward to generous sashimi platters, starting from $17.50.
Read our Meshiya feature.
Address: 6 Everton Park, Singapore 080006
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 9pm
Website
Meshiya is not a halal-certified eatery.
Kraft x Mexicana is where you’ll find wallet-friendly, halal Mexican fare in the East. Located near Temasek Polytechnic and Tampines West MRT, this casual eatery dishes out generous portions of crowd favourites including tacos, nachos, fajitas and more.
Go light with their Baked Nachos (from $10), topped with your choice of chicken, ground beef, or cheese. Otherwise, dig into their juicy Ground Beef Quesadillas ($14), or try the popular tacos: Spicy Beef Brisket ($11 for two pieces) and Crispy Fish ($8 for two pieces) are solid picks.
Bonus: there’s no GST, and you can use your CDC Vouchers here.
Address: 820 Tampines Street 81, #01-526, Singapore 520820
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 10pm
Website
Kraft x Mexicana is a halal-certified eatery.Â
Lemongrass is a casual halal Thai eatery tucked away at Upper Serangoon View. For something shiok, try their Sambal Fried Rice ($8.80), a spicy, flavour-packed dish you can get with chicken, beef, or prawns. And if you’re hanging out with your kakis, the Royal Platter ($68.80) is a feast-worthy option. It comes loaded with crispy deep-fried seabass, grilled ribeye, grilled chicken, and assorted sides.
Address: 476 Upper Serangoon View, #02-06, Singapore 530476
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 10pm
Website
Lemongrass is a halal-certified eateryÂ
Tiram is a Muslim-owned Western restaurant that’s big on bold flavours and even bigger on seafood. The oysters here are a must-try: go grilled or spicy with burnt sambal ($27.50 for four), or go all out with a 15-piece Fresh Oyster Platter for $78.
For mains, treat yourself to their signature Lobster & Chips ($40), or the Ribeye Steak ($41) that’s served with burnt eggplant purée and Thai green chilli for a kick. And if you’re craving local flavours, there’s the Ikan Bakar ($27), featuring the fish of the day, or Mama’s Asam Pedas ($27) for that comforting tang. Don’t skip dessert—the Sea Salt Caramel Brownie ($17) and Apple Pie ($17) are both amazing sweet endings.
Address: 10 Jalan Leban, Singapore 577551
Opening hours: Tue-Fri 5pm to 10pm, Sat-Sun 12pm to 10pm
Website
Tiram is a Muslim-owned eatery.Â
Here’s another Mexican spot to add to your CDC Vouchers hit list: Comida Mexicana. This East Coast Road eatery prides itself on using authentic Mexican spices and homegrown ingredients for that punchy, bold flavour.
Crowd favourites include the Quesadilla with Spinach and Corn ($23), as well as the Grilled Fish Tacos ($32), which come topped with a refreshing mango salsa. And if you’ve got room for dessert, the Churros ($18) coated in rich Mexican chocolate are a must.
Address: 404 East Coast Road, Singapore 428998
Opening hours: Tue-Sun 11:30am to 2:30pm, 6pm to 10pm
Website
Comida Mexicana is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Yang Ming Seafood is famous for zi char in Bishan, and luckily, it’s the only one of their three outlets (the others are in Ubi and Harbourfront) that accepts CDC Vouchers.
They’re known for live seafood and creative takes on zi char dishes. We love their signature Andrew Lobster (from $$129.70/kg), a Boston or Australian lobster served with silky chee cheong fun that soaks up all that rich house-made sauce. Alternatively, order up other crowd faves like Drunken Prawn (from $33) and Sliced Fish (from $22), which comes in various flavours: black pepper, ginger and onion, dry chilli, or kai lan. You’d want to come hungry.Â
Read our Yang Ming Seafood review.
Address: 150 Bishan Street 11, Singapore 570150
Opening hours: Daily 11am to 2pm, 4:30pm to 10pm
Website
Yang Ming Seafood is not a halal-certified eatery.
Gandhi Restaurant is where you’ll find hearty, traditional South Indian fare at wallet-friendly prices. The eatery is halal-certified, and caters to both vegetarians and meat lovers alike. Go for their Vegetarian Briyani ($7.50) or Tofu Sambal ($3) if you want to keep things meat-free. Otherwise, the Fish Rice Set Meal ($9.50) is a great-value option that’ll fill you right up.
They’ve also got a wide range of Indian staples: prata, chapati, vadai, kothu prata and more. Don’t forget to grab a Mango Lassi ($4.50) for a cooling finish to your meal.
Address: 29/31 Chander Road, Singapore 219538
Opening hours: Daily 11:15am to 11pm
Website
Gandhi Restaurant is a halal-certified eatery.
A veteran in the East Coast dining scene, Black Pearl Steakhouse has been serving up top-quality steaks for over 18 years. It’s often voted one of the best steakhouses in Singapore, known for premium air-flown cuts from Australia, New Zealand, the US, and Argentina.
Go big with the 350g Prime Ribeye ($88++), cooked to smoky perfection and served with rice cubes, mesclun leaves, and your choice of house-made sauce. Their French-inspired menu also includes other classic mains and an extensive wine list to match.
For something more wallet-friendly, check out their 3-Course Set Lunch at $28.80++ per person, or 4-Course Set Dinner at $58++ per person. It’s the best way to enjoy fine dining without the hefty bill.
Address: 85 Upper East Coast Road, Singapore 455222
Opening hours: Tue-Sun 11:30am to 3pm, 6pm to 11pm
Tel: 6448 1732
Website
Black Pearl Steakhouse is not a halal-certified eatery.
La Pizzaiola is a neighbourhood pizzeria where you can use your CDC Vouchers at both their Jalan Riang and Kalidasa Avenue outlets. Expect hearty Italian fare here, from wood-fired pizzas and pastas to antipasti and roasts.
Start your meal with the Portobello with Mozzarella e Tartufo ($19.90++), a baked portobello mushroom loaded with gooey mozzarella and black truffle. For mains, popular picks include the Calzone ($22.90++), a folded pizza stuffed with tomato sauce, Fior di Latte, cooked ham, and mushrooms, or the crowd-favourite Quattro Formaggi & Honey ($25.90++). The latter is a mix of four cheeses with a drizzle of honey for a sweet-savoury finish, and reminds us of Pizza 4Ps in Vietnam.Â
Kalidasa Avenue outlet
Address: 19 Kalidasa Avenue, Singapore 789398
Opening hours: Tue-Sun 11:30am to 2:30pm, 5:30pm to 10:30pmÂ
Jalan Riang outlet
Address: 15 Jalan Riang, #03, Singapore 358987
Opening hours: Mon, Wed-Sun 11:30am to 2:30pm, 5:30pm to 10:30pm
Website
La Pizzaiola is not a halal-certified eatery.
Yum Cha Restaurant in Chinatown brings back the charm of old-school Hong Kong dim sum parlours. For a taste of tradition, go for their weekday High Tea Buffet ($32.80++ per person), where classic dishes are wheeled out to your table on dim sum carts, just like the old days.
Check out our Yum Cha review.
Address: 20 Trengganu Street, #02-01, Singapore 058479
Opening hours: Tue-Fri 10:30am to 9pm, Sat-Sun 9am to 9pm
Website
Yum Cha Restaurant is not a halal-certified restaurant.
Curry Cafe may be tucked away under a void deck at Admiralty Link, but this hidden spot dishes out over 60 wallet-friendly items that draw regulars from the area. Prices start from just $1.20 for a plain prata, but the standout here is their Signature Grandpa Curry Chicken ($5.50), a comforting dish of tender chicken and potatoes in rich, old-school curry. Pair it with your choice of rice or noodles for just $0.70 more.
Address: 482 Admiralty Link, #01-13, Singapore 750482
Opening hours: Tue-Fri 9am to 2:30pm, 4:30pm to 9pm, Sat-Sun 8am to 8pm
Website
Curry Cafe is not a halal-certified restaurant but it does not use pork or lard.Â
Anna’s Sourdough at Oasis Terrace in Punggol is a halal-certified bakery cafe that champions—you guessed it—sourdough everything. From pizzas to pastas, and of course, their signature bread loaves, there’s plenty to dig into.Â
Keep it classic with Anna’s House Sourdough Loaf ($16) or try the Olives with Preserved Lemons Sourdough Loaf ($24) for something with a tangy twist. If you’re around in the afternoon, the High Tea Set ($38 for two) is a real treat. Available daily from 2pm to 5pm, it includes two drinks and a curated platter of sweet and savoury bites: sourdough scones with cultured butter and berry compote, tarts, shortbread, cakes, mini toasties, quiches and more.
Check out our Anna’s Sourdough review.
Address: 681 Punggol Drive, #01-04 Oasis Terraces, Singapore 820681
Opening hours: Mon-Thurs, Sun 8:30am to 9:30pm, Fri-Sat 8:30am to 10pm
Website
Anna’s Sourdough is a halal-certified eatery.Â
Nestled in a quiet corner of Yio Chu Kang, Trovato Restaurant is an Italian spot that’s perfect for a casual date night or family dinner. Start your meal with some freshly shucked oysters (from $20.90++ for three pieces), or go for their Italian Meatballs ($15.90++) if you’re after something more comforting. For a local twist, try Trovato’s Chilli Crab ($24.90++), their playful spin on a classic Singaporean favourite.
Mains-wise, the Gamberi Risotto ($25.90++) is a standout, packed with tiger prawns and bay scallops in a house-made tomato sauce. Cheese lovers can dig into the Gnocchi Gorgonzola ($26.90++), served with a rich gorgonzola cream sauce and finished with parmigiano cheese.Â
Address: 26 Jalan Selaseh, Singapore 808445
Opening hours: Tue-Thurs 11am to 10pm (last order 9pm), Fri 11am to 11pm. Sat-Sun 10:30am to 11pm (last order 9:30pm)
Website
Trovato Restaurant is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Chin Lee Restaurant is a Bedok stalwart that’s been serving old-school Teochew food since 1973, and it’s still going strong today. The no-frills spot is beloved for its nostalgic, homely flavours, with signatures including Coffee Pork Ribs ($19), Fried Oyster Pancake ($30), and Teochew Braised Duck with Beancurd ($18) drawing loyal diners back again and again.
Read our Chin Lee feature.
Address: 115 Bedok North Road, #01-285, Singapore 460115
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 11:30am to 2:30pm, 6pm to 10pm, Sat-Sun 11:30am to 2:30pm, 5:30pm to 7pm, 7:30pm to 10pm
Website
Chin Lee Restaurant is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
One of the bakeries in Singapore that accepts CDC Vouchers is the iconic Bakery Cuisine, specifically their outlets in Chinatown, NTU, and Marine Parade. It’s a convenient stop for your morning breakfast run, offering everything from soft, fluffy buns to a variety of bakes at affordable prices. Plus, word on the street is their waffles are worth a try, too.
BTW, we featured the brand in our ranked guide to the best old-school waffles in Singapore!Â
Website | Full list of outlets
Bakery Cuisine is not a halal-certified eatery, but it does not serve pork or lard.Â
Good Day Bakery brings a taste of Taiwan to Singapore with two outlets at Tanjong Pagar Plaza and Clementi Avenue 3. Step in and you’ll find shelves lined with a colourful selection of breads, bagels, loaves, and pretzel buns, all baked fresh daily.
Popular picks include their Meat Floss Cakes and Matcha Red Bean Soft Bun, both of which strike the perfect balance between sweet and savoury. For dessert, don’t miss their pillowy Japanese Swiss Rolls and creamy Tiramisu.
Read our Good Day Bakery feature.Â
Tanjong Pagar Plaza outlet
Address: 1 Tanjong Pagar Plaza, #01-43, Singapore 082001
Opening hours: Daily 7am to 9pm
Clementi outlet
Address: 441A Clementi Avenue 3, #01-02, Clementi Towers, Singapore 121441
Opening hours: Daily 7am to 9pm
Website
Good Day Bakery is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Tucked under an HDB block near Tampines East MRT Station, New Deli Bakery is a hidden gem run by an ex-Tiong Bahru Bakery baker. This cosy spot specialises in handmade, freshly baked pastries—especially their crowd-favourite croissants.Â
Prices start from just $4.50, with signatures including the buttery, flaky French Butter Croissant ($4.50) and the Houjicha Kouign Amann ($5.60) for something a little more unique. Pair your pastry with a cup of Americano ($4.50) for the full cafe experience.
Read our New Deli Bakery feature!
Address: 462 Tampines Street 44, #01-66, Singapore 520462
Opening hours: Wed-Sun 8:30am to 5pm
Website
New Deli Bakery is not a halal-certified eatery, but it does not serve pork, lard or alcohol.Â
Dome Bakery started as a humble home-based business but has now become a full-fledged brick-and-mortar store in Chinatown; and it’s all thanks to their Fudging Good Brownies (from $6.50). Baked fresh in small batches daily, these blackout brownies are as rich and gooey as they come, made with pure Belgian chocolate for that ultra-decadent bite.
Read our DOME Bakery review. Â
Address: 227 South Bridge Road, #01-01, Singapore 058776
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 11:30am to 7pm Sat 11am to 7pm,Sun 11am to 6pm
Website
DOME Bakery is not a halal-certified bakery but uses no pork or lard.Â
Here’s some good news for Swee Heng lovers: all their outlets accept CDC Vouchers. The bakery is known for its freshly baked breads, pastries, and cakes: including bestsellers like the Yam Bun with creamy taro filling and the Kaya Bun with a punchy gula melaka note. You can also pick up cakes like the Classic Mango or Red Velvet with strawberry cream cheese for your next celebration.
Website | Full list of outlets
Swee Heng is a halal-certified eatery.Â
Another neighbourhood fave is Ah B Bakery, now certified halal. Four of its outlets accept CDC Vouchers: Bukit Batok, Jalan Bukit Merah, Ang Mo Kio, and Jurong West. Pop in for goodies like their Pandan Kaya Swirl (price TBD) and Burnt Custard Danish ($3.50), a flaky pastry with creamy, eggy custard and a caramelised top. Their Egg Tarts (from $1.80) are a crowd-pleaser too, along with Muffins (from $2.80) in flavours such as Blueberry Cheese, Red Velvet Custard, and Ondeh Ondeh.
Read our Ah B Bakery feature.Â
Website | Full list of outlets
Ah B Bakery is a halal-certified eatery.Â
For those with durian cravings, head to Durian Studio at Telok Blangah Crescent to use your CDC Vouchers. Around since 2018, this spot is a go-to for premium durians—whether you’re buying in bulk, vacuum-sealing for a trip, or just want some Mao Shan Wang delivered to your doorstep. You can also order via WhatsApp, making it super convenient.Â
Address: Block 11 Telok Blangah Crescent, #01-08, Singapore 090011
Opening hours: Mon-Thurs, Sat-Sun 3pm to 6pm
Website
Durian Studio is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Durian 36 and Fruits Top 1 Department Store are two long-standing names in Geylang, run by durian veteran Alvin Teoh and his family for over 20 years. At Durian 36, don’t miss their signature Pahang Mao Shan Wang, known for its rich, creamy flesh. Fruits Top 1 Department Store offers not just durians, but a wide range of fresh fruits too. This is where you can stock up on tropical goodies in one go.Â
Durian 36
Address: 608 Geylang Road, Singapore 389547
Opening hours: Daily 24 hours
Website
Durian 36 is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Fruits Top 1
Address: 186 Toa Payoh Central, #01-444, Singapore 310186
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Fruits Top 1 is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
Started in the 1980s, Ah Seng Durian is a name every durian lover in Singapore knows. Ah Seng himself still makes trips to Malaysia to handpick top-quality durians, so you know it’s the real deal. You’ll find favourites like Mao Shan Wang, Red Prawn, Golden Phoenix, and more in Bukit Merah. It also has an outlet in Ghim Moh, although that’s temporarily closed.
Don’t miss out on Durian Lab Cafe, Ah Seng Durian’s dine-in cafe l0cated right next to the stall. It’s durian-themed, air-conditioned, and you can use your CDC Vouchers there.
Address: 119 Bukit Merah Lane 1, #01-22 & 24, Singapore 151119
Opening hours: Tue-Sun 12pm to 10pm
Website
Ah Seng Durian is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
If you’re serious about your durians, check out Fresh Durian, which boldly claims to offer the best Mao Shan Wang in Singapore. Prices are on the higher end, but the payoff is in the quality. Their durians are all-natural tree drops, reaching Singapore within 10 hours of harvest.
Top picks include their Signature Black Gold, harvested from the oldest trees in Pahang, and their Old Tree MSW. Both are known for their rich, complex flavour and creamy texture. Just be quick: they sell out fast. Orders over $100 come with free islandwide delivery too.
Address: 84 Bedok North Street 4, #01-37, Singapore 460084
Opening hours: Daily 10am to 10pm
Website
Fresh Durian is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
If you live in the West, you’ve probably seen steady queues forming at Ah Yee Fruits House, especially at their Clementi Central stall. This fruit stall is known for super wallet-friendly prices: think lychees at $0.50 per 100g, cherries at $2 per 100g, and even avocados at $1 apiece.
They accept CDC Vouchers, so you’ll really stretch your dollar here. If you live in the East, Ah Yee Fruits House has another location in Tampines.
Clementi outlet
Address: Blk 449 Clementi Avenue 3, #01-241F, Singapore 120449
Opening hours: TBDÂ
Tampines outlet
Address: 821 Tampines Street 81, #01-224, Tampines Grove, Singapore 520821
Opening hours: TBDÂ
Ah Yee Fruits House is not a halal-certified eatery.Â
If you’ve made it this far into the article, congrats. Time to bookmark this list of restaurants, cafes, and fruit stalls to spend your CDC Vouchers for your next date or hangout.Â
Check out our other related food guides:
In other food content, read our guide to the best new restaurants in Singapore for September 2025! We also have our updated guide to the best dim sum in JB if you’re crossing the causeway this weekend.