Whampoa Food Block 91 Food Centre

Hawker center · Balestier ·

Whampoa Food Block 91 Food Centre

Hawker center · Balestier ·

Hawker centre with prawn noodles, fried kway teow, satay

Information

91 Whampoa Dr, Singapore 320091 Get directions

SGD 1–10

Whampoa Food Block 91 Food Centre

Hawker center · Balestier ·

Whampoa Food Block 91 Food Centre

Hawker center · Balestier ·

Hawker centre with prawn noodles, fried kway teow, satay

Information

91 Whampoa Dr, Singapore 320091 Get directions

SGD 1–10

@onthegrid

18,031 Postcards · 836 Cities

On the Grid : Whampoa Hawker Centre

"Whampoa Hawker Centre is a must-visit place for all foodies, as a visit to Balestier isn't complete without a stop to this hawker centre. It is known as the "Morning Market" and serves food from breakfast to lunch, whereas the Whampoa Makan Place next door at Block 90 is the "Night Market", serving food from the PM onwards. Home to some of the most famous local hawker stalls, including the sought-after "545 Whampoa Prawn Noodles". This prawn noodle stall racks up a lengthy crowd every morning thanks to its hearty broth accompanied by the savoury umami of the prawns. Another popular favourite with long queues is the fish soup stall further down on its right. Some of ubiquitous breakfast must-haves also include the "Tanglin Halt A1 Carrot Cake", Chee Kueh (steamed rice cake with heavenly salted radish) and many more. While you're at it, do pop by the wet market next door to bring back some fresh produce, or simply take in the morning market atmosphere." - OuterEdit

https://onthegrid.city/singapore/balestier/whampoa-hawker-centre

Whampoa Food Centre

@onthegrid

18,031 Postcards · 836 Cities

"Whampoa Hawker Centre, Balestier by OuterEdit. Whampoa Hawker Centre is a must-visit place for all foodies, as a visit to Balestier isn't complete without a stop to this hawker centre. It is known as the "Morning Market" and serves food from breakfast to lunch, whereas the Whampoa Makan Place next door at Block 90 is the "Night Market", serving food from the PM onwards. Home to some of the most famous local hawker stalls, including the sought-after "545 Whampoa Prawn Noodles". This prawn noodle stall racks up a lengthy crowd every morning thanks to its hearty broth accompanied by the savoury umami of the prawns. Another popular favourite with long queues is the fish soup stall further down on its right. Some of ubiquitous breakfast must-haves also include the "Tanglin Halt A1 Carrot Cake", Chee Kueh (steamed rice cake with heavenly salted radish) and many more. While you're at it, do pop by the wet market next door to bring back some fresh produce, or simply take in the morning market atmosphere."

Singapore

Whampoa Food Centre

@afar

25,132 Postcards · 3,702 Cities

Is Singapore's Hawker Culture At Risk? - AFAR

"Sitting at a plastic table in an open-air hawker center, I’ve just taken a bite of the chicken—moist and rich, surrounded by a thick layer of fat and skin. And I’ve also sampled the rice–deceptively plain in its whiteness—but cooked in a heavy chicken stock with shallots, garlic, ginger, sesame oil, and a hint of butter." - Jennifer Flowers

https://www.afar.com/magazine/why-singapores-hawker-stalls-should-be-the-next-stop-on-your-travel-list

Whampoa Food Centre

Jessica C.

Google

This market is a treasure trove of authentic local fare, brimming with vibrant, down-to-earth charm. Two standout gems are Xin Ji Congee and its adjacent soup stall, which have become my go-to for hearty, flavorful meals. I’ve visited the market twice specifically to savor Xin Ji’s congee, which boasts an exceptional wok hei that elevates its taste to new heights. The pork stomach soup is a steal at S$5, generously portioned with fresh ingredients, and comes with the added perk of free soup refills, courtesy of the friendly owner. Completing the culinary experience is the nearby chendol shop—with a concise 4-item menu that delivers nothing but perfectly executed, satisfying treats.

Mera S.

Google

Went for Chuan Kee fried kway teow and it brought back old school taste, yumm. Went for Hoover Rojak as well and the fresh ingredients, coupled with citrusy and sweetness flavour it’s blended very well and topping off with the freshly ground peanuts: fresh awesomeness.

C L.

Google

Delicious, plentiful food choices. Very affordable prices with large portions. Very friendly people and safe atmosphere.

Jasmine A.

Google

Many hawkers have retired or working shorter hours. Less than a quarter of the stalls are opened @ any one time. Dessert stall is good though

L C.

Google

Block 91 is the vibrant morning section of Whampoa Makan Place, good for early risers looking for breakfast & lunch. Packed with popular local stalls serving noodles, rice dishes & even steamboat, it’s a favourite spot for hearty hawker fare. A handful of stalls do stay open till late afternoon or early evening.

Candy S

Google

Want food on the cheap? Want choices? We'll, here you go. Very inexpensive and pretty much sell everything from Asian to Western. It isn't all clean and pretty and the Durian smells awful but food was great. Friendly service too.

Travis

Google

This hawker has a wet market nearby and contains quite a variety of food! I wouldn’t say it’s very big though. A number of stores are also closed during the afternoon; around lunch hour. The curry rice wasn’t bad but not great either. Costed around $4.60?

Patty P.

Google

Review about the satay in Whampoa. Guan satay. Probably the best pork satay around. It has crispy charred parts and fatty parts in a stick of 3-4 pieces of meat. 90cents per stick. Nice warm peanut sauce that heightens the flavour of the meats. Eaten without the sauce is just as tasty. Recommended for pork satay lovers

Noel S.

Yelp

Solid fish based soup with 3 prawns, pork meatballs (I think), vermicelli noodles, some veggies, dried anchovies. Ingredients looked and tasted fresh. Their home made chili sauce on the side is the bomb. They're near the bottom right corner near Kim Keat lane.

Foodie F.

Yelp

China Whampoa Homemade Noodles located at Blk 91 Whampoa Drive Market & Food Centre specialises in homemade (handmade) noodles. This stall is well known as it has been featured on several TV programmes related to food. I visited China Whampoa Homemade Noodles on a Saturday morning. I was surprised that there was no queue at this stall. The reason was because they customers were told to find a table nearby and come back at a certain time (e.g. half an hour later) to collect their bowl of noodles. They serve a variety of noodles such as Ban Mee and You Mian. In addition, these were available with prawns, abalone clams, sliced fish, pig's kidney or even with abalone! I ordered a bowl of Abalone Clams Hand Made You Mian $4 and had to wait for slightly less than half an hour before I could collect my order. The Abalone Clams Hand Made You Mian was delicious! It consisted of abalone clams, vegetable, minced meat and ikan bilis. The homemade noodles (you mian) was springy, soft and flavourful! It tasted slightly different from the other homemade noodles stall and seems to be accompanied by a hint of sweetness. The soup was refreshing. It was robust, sweet and not salty. One unique ingredient which was used was the mani cai 马尼菜(aka sweet leaf). This was an essential ingredient as it provides a natural sweetness to the soup. The homemade chilli paste was slightly sweet with a extremely spicy after taste. Despite the spiciness, it was just so shiok (addictive) that I continually dipped the minced meat into it or just add some to each spoonful of noodles. By the end of this meal, I nearly finished all the chilli paste and found myself with swollen lips (just like Angelina Jolie's bee stung lips - sexy) haha.. You have been warned! Detailed review: http://foodiefc.blogspot.sg/2013/09/china-whampoa-homemade-noodles-whampoa.html