18 Tai Seng, a mixed development with a small retail centre, opened in 2017. There has been a significant turnover of F&B tenants since but in 2026 the mall still has an interesting range of restaurants, cafes and eateries.






18 Tai Seng Food Options

Tai Seng has a colourful past. However, from the 1970s, the residents of Kampong Tai Seng were resettled and the area became a light industrial estate. With the opening of the new Tai Seng MRT station and several new developments around the station, the food scene in Tai Seng became vibrant again. 18 Tai Seng is a popular dining destination. It is connected to the MRT station by an underground walkway.


The retail centre of 18 Tai Seng comprised the ground level and basement one. There is a good variety of F&B establishments. Cuisines representing diverse regions of the world, beer, specialty coffee, vegetarian food, bubble tea and popular local hawker fare are among the food and beverage options available. Here is a quick look at some of 18 Tai Seng food and dining options in 2024.
Ground Level
Huggs Coffee




Huggs Coffee #01-K1 – serves coffee and a range of beverages, including local kopi O, as well as wraps, cakes and pastries.
Veggie House



Veggie House #01-K2 – offers a range of vegetarian-friendly dishes including laksa and tom yum bee hoon. Items on its menu include vegetarian chicken chop, vegetarian nasi briyani and vegetarian mala fish.
Harry’s




Harry’s #01-K4/23-25 – a place for after-office drinks as well as a wide range of food like Sausage Platter, Chicken & Beef Satay, Sriracha Seafood, Chicken Tandoori Skewers, Pasta and Burger.
Saap Saap Thai




Saap Saap Thai #01-01 – a Halal Thai Restaurant serving affordable Thai street food such as Beef Brisket Boat Noodle, Fried Chicken, Tom Yum Soup and Mango Sticky Rice.
Sukiya




Sukiya #01-03 – a popular Japanese restaurant chain offering a range of affordable meals. Their signature dish is gyudon, a savory beef bowl, but they also serve up satisfying curry dishes and other Japanese comfort food.
Gong Yuan Ma La Tang


Gong Yuan Ma La Tang ๅฎซๆบ้บป่พฃ็ซ #01-03/04 – choose your ingredients and choose your soup base (MaLa, Pork Broth, Pickled Vegetables), and they will prepare a delicious bowl on the spot for you.
MOS Burger


MOS Burger #01-05/06 – popular Japanese fast food chain known for its burgers and rice burgers.
KOI The

Known for popular drinks like Golden Bubble Milk Tea, Green Milk Tea, and the Brown Sugar series, KOI The will satisfy your bubble tea cravings at 18 Tai Seng.
KOI The #01-18
The Hainan Colony

The Hainan Colony #01-26 – serves British-Hainanese heritage cuisine including Hainanese Pork Chop, Fish & Chips and Beef Oxtail.
Rocky Master




Rocky Master #01-28 – a casual diner and cafe serving gourmet coffee and Western food as well as Asian favourites like Curry Chicken Rice and Teriyaki Chicken. See our post on our visit to Rocky Master.
Jalan Kayu The Prata Cafe


Jalan Kayu The Prata Cafe #01-29 – a casual dining Indian restaurant that serves fluffy roti prata as well as a wide variety of dishes and set meals. Murtabak, Dosa, Roti John, Fish Head Curry and Briyani are also on the menu.

Long John Silver’s #01-31/32 – a fast-food restaurant chain famous for its fried seafood and chicken with the signature crunchy batter.
Lao Chang Sha



Lao Chang Sha ่้ทๆฒ #01-33 – serves Hunan cuisine with signature dishes such as Grouper in Hot Pot and Secret Recipe frog. Claypot dishes and affordable set meals are are available.
Marutama Ramen




Marutama Ramen #01-34/35 – known for its rich and flavourful chicken-based broth, it is a popular spot for hearty bowls of ramen made with carefully selected ingredients. It now also offers Japanese claypot rice.
Tim Ho Wan


Tim Ho Wan #01-36-39 – Tim Ho Wan, started by Chef Mak Kwai Pui and Chef Leung Fai Keung with a 20-seater dim sum restaurant in Mongkok, has won a Michelin Star and millions of fans worldwide. The popular dim sum chain has a new outlet in 18 Tai Seng.
Basement
Fun Toast



Fun Toast #B1-01 – serves local coffee and toasts and hot food such as curry chicken rice and chicken nuggets.
Peace Vegetarian

Peace Vegetarian #B1-02 serves pure plant-based dishes without eggs, dairy, or mock meat, following traditional Chinese vegetarian cooking principles.
Sunny Korean




Sunny Korean Cuisine #B1-03 – serves a wide variety of affordable Korean dishes, including a kimchi hotpot for 2, hot plate beef and Korean abalone porridge.
Taiwan Ichiban


Taiwan Ichiban #B1-07/08/09 – serves a wide variety of Taiwanese snacks and food from the streets of Taiwan night market. Salted Crispy Chicken, Tomato Beef Stew Noodle and Pork Floss & Egg Sandwich are among the items on the menu.
Other F&B Outlets in the basement of 18 Tai Seng include Eat Rich, Fruit Box, LiHo,Mr Bean, and Red House.

Red House Nasi Lemak #B1-10

Mr Bean #B1-12 | Website

LiHo #B1-11 | Facebook Page

Fruit Box #B1-19/20

Eat Rich #B1-K4/23-25 – part of the Bakery Cuisine group.
SG Hawker Food Court & FairPrice Supermarket
A food court and supermarket are also in Basement One of 18 Tai Seng.


SG Hawker #B1-14 | Website

FairPrice Supermarket #B1-13 | Website
Halal Options
Based on MUIS Website, halal-certified eating establishments in 18 Tai Seng include Long John Silver’s, Mr Bean and Rocky Master.
18 Tai Seng Car Parking
There is a multi-storey car park in 18 Tai Seng. Car park fees are currently $1 per 30 minutes from 6 am to 5 pm on weekdays, and from 6 am to 2 pm on Saturdays. Beyond those hours, there is a$2 per entry fee.

18 Tai Seng is connected to the Tai Seng MRT Station (CC11) via an underpass.

Lots to eat at 18 Tai Seng

Eat at 18 Tai Seng can mean dim sum, roti prata or fish & chips, local, Thai, Taiwanese, Korean, Japanese, Western, or British-Hainanese dishes; and there are vegan-friendly and halal options. It might have been a problem previously finding a place to eat in Tai Seng. With the interesting and diverse options at 18 Tai Seng, deciding what to eat in Tai Seng may be the new problem.
18 Tai Seng
18 Tai Seng Street
539775 Singapore

The Ordinary Patrons | Real Dining Experience of Ordinary People
an independent Singapore food blog

E. M. Forster
Discover more from The Ordinary Patrons
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.





