at Paya Lebar Square
Based on 105 reviews
This Location
Paya Lebar Square View all businesses in Paya Lebar Square →60 Paya Lebar Rd, #B1-51 Paya Lebar Square, Singapore 409051, Paya Lebar Square, Singapore 409051
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6794 8755
6764 3180
6794 8755
6794 8755
6794 8755
6794 8755
6794 8755
Hours not available
Based on 105 reviews
Kelvin Loh
Using the NTUC app to order food, after discount it's $5.49 for a small portion. The taste is okay; you can taste more than just black sauce, with some savory notes, but it lacks that 'wok hei' smell. Service is friendly. The only downsides are the price and the small, expensive portion.
Saran
Just walked past the B1 food court at Paya Lebar Square today and was pleasantly surprised to see that it has undergone a major renovation. The space now feels much cleaner, brighter, and more inviting, with what seems like a wider variety of food options compared to before. I decided to give it another try. I ordered the minced beef with egg rice from one of the Thai stalls. While I would’ve preferred the traditional minced pork (which wasn’t available as the stall is Halal-certified), the dish was still decent. The flavor was mild—not too spicy—which I appreciated. Overall, a good experience and worth revisiting.
M. Tan
This Korean stall is located within Cantine at Paya Lebar Square. The service was really unpleasant, and the $10 beef kimbap had cuts of beef that were chewy, not tender. I won't be back.
Zack Tan
I'm so disappointed by the taste and quality of the food here. The ratio of egg to starch to oyster was like 30:60:10. It was under-seasoned and tasted like a slab of oily, gummy starch. The oysters were also seriously small. Not worth the $9.50 I paid; it felt like daylight robbery.
Jolene Lim
Saw quite a bunch of people eating this dry mala hotpot and decided to give it a try. Gave 1 star because: 1. The staff's attitude was terribly rude. (Definitely not expecting "service" in a food court, but she was far worse.) 2. The price is stated clearly, however, we weren't sure how she weighed and decided which food items belonged to which categories. For example, lotus root should be a vegetable (which cost $1.20), but she added it to the mushroom category (costing $2.50). And the Taiwanese sausage suddenly became a cheap hotdog when served. We just don't think it's worth the price. We could have visited a proper restaurant with better service, a wider selection, and a more entitled environment. But mainly, I gave this price because of the lady staff. Will NEVER GO BACK.
SKYLINE
The dessert is too sweet; it needs to be cut down by at least 20-30 percent. Perhaps you could have syrup available if customers complain.
Peter Tan
A popular spot for breakfast. The staff can get quite confused when it's busy and seem indifferent.
Siew Ling Tan
A popular food court. You'll still magically find seats if you care to look. All the stalls are halal. I used to visit often when I attended training at Lifelong Learning Institute. My favourites are Yong tau hu and ban mian (for the spinach soup). Had the Pho today. It cost $8.90 with a 10% discount for paying using the app. It was a huge portion, packed full of noodles, beansprouts, and a lot of beef too. The soup was decent. I wish they had a smaller version for $6+. I ate at 1pm and was still full at 6pm.
Yan J.
This place is a food haven with an excellent array of Halal food choices. It's one of the best places for a simple breakfast in this building, and they are open even at 7 am! I've tried almost all the stalls here, and everything tastes good. Reasonably priced, good quality, and excellent taste.
Shahril Ahmad
At this price point, you can't ask for much. I had the mala at the hot pot place, and it was pretty good for a halal establishment. I'm taking one star off because the drinks from the drinks stall were a bit too sweet. I highly recommend the mala stall if you want to bring your Muslim family to try mala.
