66 Hawker & Zi Char Stalls That Offer Islandwide Delivery During The Circuit Breaker Period

HAWKER ZI CHAR STALLS THAT DO DELIVERY

Stuck at home during this Circuit Breaker period and you’re hankering for some chicken rice or fishball noodles? The good news is that some hawker and zi char stalls out there will be doing islandwide delivery so that you can get your favourite local eats without having to leave the house. At the same time, you can also support these local businesses during this trying period.

Here is a list of 24 hawker stalls and zi char stalls that offer islandwide delivery in Singapore. We will be adding more to the list, do share with us if you know any hawkers and local eateries that offer islandwide delivery.

Stay home and stay safe everyone!

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How Atas Restaurants Would Describe Hawker Dishes With Pretentious Terms

Bak-Kut-Teh-Ang-Mo-Kio copy

Good food is what it is, but throw a few fancy words and overly exaggerated expressions into the mix and what do you get? Food that automatically sounds luxurious, extravagant and expensive.

Just for giggles, here are 8 local dishes that you would think costed a bomb if you didn’t know what they were before, based on corny expressions, overly pretentious descriptions and bombastic words.
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11 Best Kaya Toasts In Singapore For An Authentic Local Breakfast

Chin Mee Chin Kaya Toast

Few things in life satisfy as much as the Kaya Toast—a traditional Singapore-style breakfast. It has undoubtedly become a staple for many Singaporeans since generations ago, and today, it is still widely loved.

We enjoy the old-school fare in various ways—dipping it in soft boiled egg, coffee, or just having it on its own. Very often, it is also paired with a set meal of two soft boiled eggs and your choice of coffee or tea.

You can find renditions of this dish almost everywhere you go, and to get you started, here are 11 Best Kaya Toasts In Singapore.

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Tong Ah Eating House – Traditional Coffee Shop With The Best Crispy Kaya Toast

Tong Ah Kaya Toast

Previously located in the iconic red and white building, Tong Ah Eating House has relocated a few units farther down Keong Saik Road. The traditional coffee shop has been around since 1939 and has gained recognition for its crispy kaya toast.

While there is no lack of kaya toast sets in Singapore, Tong Ah Eating House is one of those eateries that keeps customers going back for more. Everything is kept simple—from the modest wall decorations to their humble kaya toasts.

It is surely a treasure of Singapore.
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8 Local Food Buffets In Singapore That Offer The Best Of Singapore’s Food

Straitskitchen Local Food Buffet

Singapore’s local food is so diverse and multi-cultural that you will never get sick of eating it. And what if we told you there are several buffet spreads that focus on local food?

Imagine free-flow roti prata, Chinese roast meats and delicious beef rendang!

You will find yourself going for a second, maybe third serving of that fragrant chicken rice. And free-flow chilli crab for you? Well, here are 8 Local Food Buffets in Singapore You Need To Try.

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10 Dishes That Singaporeans Absolutely LOVE

Local Food

Is it not apparent enough that Singapore is a foodie’s heaven? We have all sorts of cuisine you can ever imagine, but more so, there are so many local dishes that are representative of Singapore and quite possibly exclusive.

Too many that we don’t even know where to start. Chilli Crab is something we all know, and the Singapore-style Laksa has become world famous; there’s Frog Leg Porridge that is comfort supper food, and we have rojak that is oh-so-wonderful.

They are everywhere—in coffee shops, hawker centres, full-fledged restaurants… and these are some of the Local Dishes That Are Representative of Singapore. The next time you run out of ideas, or are just having trouble satiating your local food cravings, this should be your checklist.

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The Coconut Club – S$12.80 Premium Gluten-free Nasi Lemak

Singapore The Coconut Club

Ann Siang Hill is a highly sought-after district amongst expatriates and we attribute its popularity to the enclave of bars and restaurants housed in colonial shop houses. The dining establishments in this neighbourhood are predominantly western, but a new tenant is shaking things up a little.

Lo and behold, The Coconut Club! Do not let its name fool you – this place is neither a Tiki-themed cocktail bar nor a nightclub. Instead, it is a speciality Nasi Lemak restaurant. The owners have spent two years sourcing for the best coconuts and refining their nasi lemak recipe before opening this eatery.

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