Every night at 7 p.m., Singapore’s Boon Tat Street channels the spirit of the 1950s – before the city state’s skyscrapers stole the show – and magically transforms into a street food lover’s paradise.
Singapore’s street food culture did not start as a trend or a tourist attraction. It was born out of necessity, migration, ...
Despite its diminutive size, Singapore is second to none when it comes to eating street food. With four official languages (Chinese, Malay, English and Tamil), Singapore is a melding pot of people ...
Singapore's hawkers are known for selling cheap, delicious meals. In the past year, the prices of ingredients have jumped due to COVID-19 and the war in Ukraine To keep up, many hawkers say they've ...
On any given list of the world’s greatest street food cities, Singapore tends to hover around the top. But its position as a centre of “street food” remains a subject of contention. No one is ...
In fitting sepia-tone, Douglas Ng, 24, is one of a crop of culinary newcomers working to keep Singapore's traditional street snacks alive.
Singapore’s street food culture is often celebrated for its flavour and variety, but its origins are rooted in necessity, ...