Food News

This Clementi Hawker Sells Fried Oyster Omelette For $3

Xin Xin Famous Fried Oyster has $3 oyster omelette

Whether you call it orh luak, orh jian, or oyster omelette, one can’t deny that this Singaporean hawker dish is a crowd favourite. As much as we love it, however, rising costs mean that oyster omelettes can cost a pretty penny—and while this is not your sign to stop splurging and supporting your fave orh luak hawker, we’ve recently chanced upon Xin Xin Famous Fried Oyster, a more affordable alternative serving up the dish for ony $3. 


Image credit: Stephen LET

Located in West Coast Market Square, Xin Xin Famous Fried Oyster is quite the hidden gem. Apparently, they’ve been around for four decades, and the current owner learned his trade from his father. Orh luak is still made the old-school way here, with crispy egg and balls of gooey starch.


Image credit: @jt6263

The stall doesn’t usually sport super long queues, so you don’t have to bother waiting for ages in line to get your fix either. 


Image credit: @jt6263

Fans online have highlighted how the orh jian here is full of wok hei and goes great with the zingy house-made chilli. Naturally, the $3 option doesn’t have the most oysters, but you do get a couple of pieces, and they’re fresh and briney to boot. If you want more oysters, you can get either the $4 or the $5 portion. 


Image credit: @jt6263

Note that most orh luak stalls in Singapore start at around $5, and some of the more popular ones can sell their wares at around $8! This is definitely one of the cheapest oyster omelette options we’ve seen in Singapore so far! The one downside: it’s not the most accessible spot for those who don’t live in the West. 

For more stalls selling top-tier versions of the dish, check out our best oyster omelettes in Singapore guide. Otherwise, read our guide to the best black carrot cake in Singapore for more shiok wok-fried Singaporean hawker specials.

Address: 726 Clementi West Street 2, #01-187, Singapore 120726
Opening hours: Wed-Mon 2pm to 9pm
Xin Xin Famous Fried Oyster is not a halal-certified eatery.

Featured image adapted from @jt6263.

Beatrice

Being addicted to caffeine is a personality, right?

Share
Published by
Beatrice

Recent Posts

NutriSoy Has Hojicha Soy Latte Made With Roasted Green Tea Powder

NutriSoy, the popular soy milk brand by F&N, has released the Hojicha Soy Latte at…

2 days ago

Takashimaya Food Fair Is Back With Sanrio Macarons, Rainbow Ang Ku Kueh And More

Takashimaya Delightful Treats and Bites of Joy food fair is ongoing till 3 March 2025!…

2 days ago

McDonald’s Launches Curry Chicken Nuggets, Nasi Lemak Burger And Coke Float Return Too

McDonald’s is rolling out a new Curry Chicken Nugget on 24 February 2025. And the…

2 days ago

8 Muslim-Friendly Dining Options At KINEX To Suit All Cravings—Hotpot Buffet, Handmade Epok Epok And More

Check out our list for the best Muslim-friendly dining options at KINEX, including hotpot buffet,…

2 days ago

Twyst Review: Halal-Certified DIY Pastas Under $10, With 12 Outlets In SG

Twyst is an affordable halal joint that allows you to customise your own pasta bowls…

2 days ago

Try The Viral Japanese 7-Eleven Fruit Smoothie Dupes In SG

7-Eleven Singapore recently launched fresh fruit smoothies, a collab with Smooder! These smoothies went viral…

2 days ago