Helmed by chef Chan Wing Kin—former executive chef of Crystal Jade Culinary Concept Holdings for eighteen years—Chef Kin HK Wanton Noodle is opening its 4th Outlet at Block 431 Clementi Ave 3 on 7 Jan 2022.

Chef Kin HK Wanton Noodle’s first hawker stall in Yishun opened in September 2021 and it attracted long queues during the opening period.

They have since opened their second outlet in Bedok in November 2021 and the third outlet in Ang Mo Kio in December 2021.

There are three noodle dishes on the menu: HK Wanton Noodle (S$5), HK Dumpling Noodle (S$5) and HK Braised Brisket Noodle (S$5.50).

You can also get additional wantons and dumplings as side dishes in a bowl of soup or as a deep-fried starter.

The 4th outlet is located at Blk 431 Clementi Ave 3, which is a short walk from Clementi MRT Station.

Chef Kin HK Wanton Noodle
Blk 431 Clementi Ave 3
Singapore 120431

Laifabar is a noodle house that specialises in traditional wanton noodle, dumplings and roast meats. Chef-owner Royce Lee inherited the recipes by his grandmother, who used to be a hawker selling homemade taupok and wanton noodle back in the 1970s.

Known for its “Bu Jian Tian” Fatty char siew and wanton noodle, Laifabar first started and made a name for itself as a wine bar turned noodle house at Scarlet hotel in Ann Siang Hill. Then it moved to Lucky Plaza B1 Lucky Food Centre in December 2020 for a brief period before shifting to the current location at an industrial building in Bukit Batok in April 2021.

With the move to a bigger space, Laifabar has expanded their menu to include rice options to pair with their roast meats.

On Laifabar’s menu, there are four types of roast meat—char siew, roast pork, roast duck and Soya Sauce Chicken.

There is a top-up of S$2 to upgrade the Char Siew to their signature Bu Jian Tian Char Siew for mains.

Out of the three roast meats that we’ve had, the signature Bu Jian Tian Fatty Char Siew was the clear winner. It had the right proportion of fats to meat ratio and it was truly outstanding.

The difference between the Bu Jian Tian Fatty Char Siew and the leaner Char Siew is the texture of the meat. Bu Jian Tian Char Siew is fattier and a lot more tender than the normal Char Siew. Unless you are not a fan of fatty Char Siew, we definitely recommend upgrading it from the normal Char Siew to the Bu Jian Tian Char Siew.

The Roast Duck was also excellent and we enjoyed it thoroughly.

We didn’t quite like the Roast Pork as it was too fatty (not in a good way) and not as crispy we would like it to be.

Laifabar’s new outlet at Prestige Centre in Bukit Batok isn’t the most accessible location, but their excellent roast meats are worth travelling for. Otherwise, they offer islandwide delivery on Grab and you can still get their roast meats without going all the way to the west of Singapore.

Laifabar
Prestige Centre at 71 Bukit Batok Crescent
Tel: 9181 6383