Makan
Singaporean restaurant · Tabacalera ·
Singaporean dishes shared family-style, with natural wines
Information
Emilio Dondé 68B, Colonia Centro, Centro, Cuauhtémoc, 06000 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico Get directions
Singaporean dishes shared family-style, with natural wines
Emilio Dondé 68B, Colonia Centro, Centro, Cuauhtémoc, 06000 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico Get directions
"After relocating to the Juárez neighborhood in fall 2023, Makan received diners in a revamped space overlooking one of Mexico City’s iconic roundabouts, El Reloj Chino. Chefs Maryann Yong and Mario Malvaez have kept Makan’s most popular dishes on the menu — like the fish larb and the Singaporean chicken with rice — while adding a few more fun options such as the chili king crab with sambal, lacquered duck, and char siu pork belly. The restaurant has come a long way from the small courtyard that served as its original home in Roma Norte; the new dining room is focused on an open kitchen, and there are two private rooms for intimate parties. The updated cocktail menu complements the usual funk from their natural wine selection. Best for: The best way to do Makan is to order a bunch of stuff to share." - Natalia de la Rosa
"After outgrowing its small Roma courtyard, this Singaporean restaurant moved into a modern, renovated building in Juárez. The new location is much better for groups: it has triple the seating, plus a bar that wraps around the entire back of the restaurant. Come hungry and with a few friends, and plan on sharing family-style plates of crispy pork belly, poached chicken, laksa with plenty of heat, and a hunk of coconut jam toast." - guillaume guevara
"Makan is ideal for a family meal to share, known for chicken and rice, laksa, and escargots." - David Shortell
"In Colonia Centro, Maryann Yong and her husband, Mario Malvaez, celebrate street food at their Singaporean spot, Makan. Starters might include braised ayocote beans followed by a spicy laksa noodle soup and Singaporean chili crab. “Our success is a reflection of the open nature of Mexican culture,” Yong says. “Our guests are always excited to try something new, to learn something new, be it about a culture, a cuisine, or both.”" - Travel + Leisure Editors
"After outgrowing its small Roma courtyard, this Singaporean restaurant moved into a modern, renovated building in Juárez. The new location is much better for groups: it has triple the seating, plus a bar that wraps around the entire back of the restaurant. Come hungry and with a few friends, and plan on sharing family-style plates of crispy pork belly, poached chicken, laksa with plenty of heat, and a hunk of coconut jam toast." - Guillaume Guevara
