Singapore is in the midst of some trying times, but just because we should avoid heading out doesn’t mean we can’t treat ourselves well.
More and more restaurants are offering island-wide delivery, meaning that you can get favourite meals delivered right to your doorstep and savour them from the comfort of your own home.
Whether you’re craving a lavish Peranakan spread, traditional Northern Indian fare, or even some lobster rolls, our list is here to ensure that you remain well-fed this season.
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1 /7
Enjoy a Peranakan spread from your own home with Violet Oon Singapore’s Petit Feasts. Pick from a selection of three menus that recall the tradition of tok panjang — celebratory feasts hosted by Peranakan families for relatives and friends alike — and feature the brand’s signature dishes such as dry laksa, babi pong tay (Nonya braised pork), and chap chye (mixed vegetable stew). Each menu (from S$125) feeds four to six people and comes with jasmine rice, atchara pickles, and sambal belacan.
The restaurant offers island-wide delivery, though be sure to place your orders before 10:30am for lunch and before 4pm for dinner. Call +65 9834 9935 (from 10am) or email eat@violetoon.com to do so.
2 /7
Everyone’s favourite local seafood brand now offers six new bento boxes for delivery. Each serving comes with a portion of rice (choose between egg fried rice or steamed white rice) and three accompanying dishes. Set F (S$12.80), which features deshelled prawns stir-fried in chilli crab sauce and sweet-and-sour salmon, is perfect for pescatarians while meat-eaters can opt for Set B (S$10.80), which stars tangerine honey-glazed chicken. The bento boxes are available at all JUMBO Seafood outlets, except the one at Jewel Changi airport, through Deliveroo, Foodpanda, and Grab Food.
3 /7
Anyone ordering from Cedele is sure to be spoiled for choice, as there are ten hearty grain bowls, thirteen sandwiches and seven wraps to pick from. The citrus baked salmon quinoa bowl (S$14.90) is sure to satisfy anyone craving a wholesome meal, while the smashed roasted pumpkin and avocado wrap will suit anyone on a vegan diet. Get yourself a walnut brownie (S$3.20) or lemon curd slice (S$3.80) if you’re feeling indulgent — we won’t judge. Be sure to place your order two days in advance and spend a minimum of S$50 to qualify for delivery.
4 /7
The Curry Culture brings traditional North Indian fare right to your doorstep. Start off with small bites such as Punjabi samosa (S$9-10) and onion bhaji (S$11), before feasting on tandoor dishes like murgh peshawari (traditional tandoori chicken) (S$12-38) and adraki panje (tender lamb chops marinated overnight) (S$29). Options such as palak paneer (cottage cheese with seasoned spinach purée) (S$22) and malai broccoli (S$20) are sure to please vegetarians. Be sure to plan your orders in advance as deliveries are only available from 12pm to 2:15pm for lunch and from 5:30pm to 10:15pm for dinner.
5 /7
Get your fix of vegetarian Korean cuisine from The Boneless Kitchen. The establishment was founded in 2014 and prides itself in using high-quality plant-based ingredients air-flown from the Land of the Morning Calm. Spice lovers can go for the budae jigae (Korean army stew) (S$9.90) or soobdubu jjigae (spicy, egg-topped tofu stew), while others can opt for japchae (stir-fried sweet potato noodles) ($11.90) or vegetarian jjajangmyon (black bean paste noodles) (S$10.90). The restaurant also offers island-wide delivery.
6 /7
Fulfil your seafood cravings with Pince and Pints, which serves sustainably sourced lobsters and crabs from the Atlantic Coast and Sri Lanka. The delivery menu spans the iconic lobster roll slathered in garlic butter and topped with caviar and truffle shavings (from S$68); the cognac-tinged lobster mac and cheese (S$32); whole live lobster in sweet-sour chilli sauce (from S$58). Be sure to grab some fried mantou buns (S$3.50) to wipe up the tangy sauce if you do end up going for the latter option.
7 /7
Raj Restaurant exclusively serves wholesome vegetarian dishes from across Northern and Southern India. Choose from an extensive selection of plain, masala, cheese, and rava (semolina) dosai; lentil, cottage cheese, and vegetable curries; and plant-based biryani. Those with ravenous appetites might want to consider thali (meal platters) (from S$9), which comes with rice, sambar (lentil-based stew), rasam (soup with a tamarind juice base), vegetables, chapatis (unleavened flatbread), papad (thin flatbread), fried chilli, chutney, buttermilk and daal (lentils). Add the kesar dadam kulfi (home-made ice-cream with nuts and spices) to your cart too if you have a sweet tooth.
Stephanie Yeap
Writer
Stephanie writes about food and culture. She has a soft spot for the visual and literary arts and can be found at the latest exhibition openings. Currently, she's on a quest to devour as much SingLit as possible.
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