25 Best Taiwanese Foods to Try in Singapore

Typhoon Cafe Taiwanese Food set

Taiwanese Food in Singapore: 25 Must-Try Dishes at Typhoon Cafe

For authentic Taiwanese food in Singapore, Typhoon Cafe at Plaza Singapura serves 25 signature dishes spanning Taiwan's street food, home-style comfort dishes, and night market classics — from Beef Noodle Soup and Braised Pork Rice (Lu Rou Fan) to Xiao Long Bao, Oyster Omelette, and Momofuku Buns — all on one à la carte menu.

Bringing Taiwan's Flavours to Singapore

If you've ever daydreamed about the neon lights of Shilin Night Market or the steam rising from a bowl of noodles down a quiet Taipei alley, you don't need a plane ticket to get that fix. Right here in Singapore, Typhoon Cafe brings those iconic flavours to Orchard Road, blending authentic Taiwanese recipes with a modern, casual dining concept. This guide rounds up 25 must-try Taiwanese dishes on Typhoon Cafe's menu — from comforting classics to bold night market street eats.


The 25 Ultimate Typhoon Cafe Signature Must-Try Dishes

Noodles & Rice

  1. Beef Noodle Soup — Taiwan's unofficial national dish, with a rich, slow-cooked broth and tender meat.

  2. Beef Tripe & Tendons (Add-on) — An upgrade for authentic "QQ" (chewy) texture in your noodle bowl.

  3. Signature Taiwanese Mee Sua (Oyster/Chicken Fritters) — A classic street food staple in silky, savoury gravy.

  4. Sesame Sauce Cold Noodles — Nutty, creamy, and refreshing — a hot-weather favourite in Taiwan.

  5. Crispy Fried Chicken Chop Egg Fried Rice — A seasoned chicken cutlet paired with fluffy egg fried rice.

  6. Taiwanese Braised Pork Rice, Original/Mala (Lu Rou Fan) — The king of Taiwanese home cooking, with a modern spicy Mala option.

  7. Omelette Shrimp Fried Rice — Clean, smoky fried rice wrapped in a silky egg omelette.

  8. Tainan Lard Rice with Pork Chop Cutlet — A nostalgic heritage dish from Tainan, Taiwan's food capital.

Fried & Crispy Favourites

  1. Golden Chicken Fritters (Salt and Pepper Chicken) — Bite-sized, addictively seasoned night market snacks.

  2. Crispy Fried Chicken Cutlet — A large, juicy cutlet with a crunchy exterior and moist interior.

  3. Salt and Pepper Tofu — Soft inside, thin spicy crust outside — light but packed with flavour.

Dumplings & Buns

  1. Taiwanese Xiao Long Bao — Delicate soup dumplings with hot, flavourful broth inside a thin skin.

  2. Spicy Chilli Oil Dumplings — A tangy, spicy vinegar-and-chilli-oil combination.

  3. Braised Pork Belly with Preserved Vegetable — A festive, complex, salty-sweet family-style dish.

  4. Momofuku Bun (Lu Rou) — The Taiwanese "hamburger" — a fluffy steamed bun with savoury braised pork.

  5. Momofuku Bun (Mei Cai) — Preserved vegetables add salty crunch to this steamed bun classic.

  6. Momofuku Bun (Mala Mei Cai) — A fiery, numbing Mala twist on the traditional bun.

Night Market Classics

  1. Oyster Omelette — Taiwan's most iconic night market dish, gooey and savoury-sweet.

  2. Black Pepper Shrimp — Bold, aromatic shrimp seasoned in classic Taiwanese seafood-stall style.

  3. Sweet & Sour Pork — The Taiwanese version, with a brighter, fruitier glaze.

  4. Mei Cai Pork Belly with Omelette and Sweet Potato Porridge — A full traditional Taiwanese home-style set.

  5. Kung Bao Chicken — A "Re Chao" (Taiwanese stir-fry pub) staple, balancing spicy, sweet, and salty with peanuts.

Coastal & Specialty Bites

  1. Homemade Fried Shrimp Rolls — A Tainan specialty with crispy bean curd skin and juicy shrimp filling.

  2. Lychee Shrimp Ball — A modern, visually striking dish with a hint of lychee sweetness.

  3. Fried Pork Intestines — A crispy, savoury local favourite for adventurous eaters.

Why Typhoon Cafe Stands Out for Taiwanese Food in Singapore

Typhoon Cafe brings the spirit of authentic Taiwan to Singapore through a menu that spans both classic street food and modern home-style dishes, served in a casual, inviting setting. Portions are generous, and while the food feels premium, prices remain accessible for the quality. After working through the savoury menu, save room for dessert — Typhoon Cafe's soufflé pancakes and cakes are a fitting way to end the meal.


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About the writer

Jean Medina is Digital Marketing Content Writer at Creative Eateries, the group behind Typhoon Cafe. Jean writes about Taiwanese food, Singapore dining and what's new at Typhoon Cafe, working closely with our team at Plaza Singapura.

Jean Medina

SEO AEO And GEO Digital Marketing at Creative Eateries

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