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Top 10 famous Singaporean specialties you must try

Singapore – One of the most livable countries in the world is chosen by many Vietnamese tourists as a stop on their journey to explore the world. Singapore is not only famous as a modern island nation with skyscrapers but also known as an Asian culinary paradise. Singaporean specialties are a unique blend of Chinese, Malaysian and Indian culinary cultures, creating a unique and rich Singaporean cuisine.

Việt NamViệt Nam15/11/2024

Discovering Singapore tourism through famous Singaporean specialties will be an unforgettable experience for any tourist. Let's take a look at 10 Singaporean specialties that cannot be missed when coming to the lion island.

1. Wanton Mee (Wonton Noodles)

Wonton noodles (Photo source: Collected)

Wanton Mee is a Singaporean specialty loved for its perfect combination of delicious yellow noodles and sweet and fragrant wontons. The clear broth is made from pork bones and dried shrimp, served with thinly sliced char siu and fresh green vegetables. The special thing about this dish is that the noodles are blanched in boiling water and then bathed in cold water, giving the noodles their characteristic chewy and crispy texture.

2. Bak Kut Teh

Bak Kut Teh (Image source: Collected)

On a journey to discover Singaporean cuisine , Bak Kut Teh is a dish not to be missed. This is a pork rib soup stewed with Chinese herbs such as cinnamon, cloves, peppercorns and garlic. The broth is clear but rich, the ribs are tender to the bone, often served with hot white rice and crispy fried dough sticks, creating a unique flavor of Singaporean tourism.

3. Chili crab and white pepper crab

Chilli crab is one of the most famous Singaporean specialties. Fresh crab is prepared with a spicy, sweet chili sauce made from tomatoes and beaten eggs. Meanwhile, white pepper crab has a spicy taste from pepper, combined with a rich broth. Both dishes demonstrate the sophistication of Singaporean cuisine.

4. Laksa

Laksa noodle soup (Photo source: Collected)

Laksa is a dish that clearly shows the fusion of Singaporean cuisine. The white rice noodles are served with a rich coconut broth, spicy from satay, accompanied by shrimp, boiled eggs, fried tofu and herbs. Each bowl of Laksa is a taste journey that takes diners from sweet to spicy, from fatty to fragrant.

5. Dimsum

Dim sum in Singaporean cuisine is strongly Cantonese in style but adapted to suit local tastes. From shrimp dumplings, siu mai, pork buns to rice rolls, all are meticulously prepared and served in traditional bamboo baskets.

6. Fish head curry

This Singaporean specialty dish is famous for its smooth, creamy curry, rich in the aroma of turmeric and curry leaves. The fish head is cooked tenderly in a rich curry, combined with tomatoes, okra and pineapple, creating a distinctive sweet and sour taste. The dish is usually enjoyed with bread or hot rice.

7. Frog porridge

Frog porridge (Image source: Collected)

Singapore frog porridge is famous for its fresh frog meat stir-fried with ginger and shallots, then added to porridge cooked with fragrant rice. The clear broth, sweet from the frog meat, accompanied by a bit of spicy ginger and golden fried shallots, creates a special dish in Singaporean cuisine.

8. Fried oysters with eggs

Oyster omelette is a Singapore tourist attraction. Fresh oysters are fried with beaten eggs and flour, creating a crispy outer shell while retaining the natural sweetness of the oysters inside. The dish is often dipped in a special chili sauce.

9. Kaya toast with soft-boiled eggs

Kaya Toast (Image Source: Collected)

This is a popular breakfast dish in Singaporean cuisine. Crispy toast is spread with butter and Kaya (made from eggs, sugar and coconut milk), served with soft-boiled eggs and condensed milk coffee. This combination makes the perfect breakfast to start the day.

10. Bak Chor Mee

Bak Chor Mee is a dish of dry noodles mixed with minced meat, pork liver, meatballs and shiitake mushrooms, seasoned with a special sauce made from oyster sauce, vinegar and chilli sauce. This is a Singaporean specialty loved by locals and often appears in hawker centres.

Each Singaporean specialty dish carries within it a story about the culture and history of this island nation. Traveling to Singapore will be more complete when you enjoy these unique dishes.

Source: https://www.vietravel.com/vn/am-thuc-kham-pha/mon-an-dac-san-o-singapore-v16000.aspx


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