Who doesn’t enjoy a good buffet? I’m sure everyone has been to Seoul Garden or something similar that offers an all you can eat buffet before. Straits Kitchen is unique in a way that its isn’t some Western, Korean or Japanese style buffet but a Hawker style buffet instead.
There are three cuisines represented in the buffet and these are Malay & Nyonya, Chinese and Indian. I came here to enjoy a nice and super filling lunch for a family reunion. Well, it was during the pandemic so we had to sit in groups of 5 or less. Nonetheless, we were seated next to each other although we could not intermingle.
Specifically, I enjoyed the lamb shank from the Malay food counter and the Black carrot cake from the Chinese food counter. They are too many varieties food to choose from. I was kind of lost on what to get first. Some options that caught my tastebuds were the tandoori chicken, duck noodle, satay and a bunch of kueh-kueh.
Drinks are ordered via QR code in the middle of the table and are completely free like apple juice while others like Teh Tarik costed about $1.60.
After eating the main course, I went to check out the desserts. There were kueh lapis, ondeh-ondeh, kaya cake, Bubur Hitam, ice cream and even kueh Dadar. Do note that selections may change depending on the date you visit but the dessert standards at Straits Kitchen is great. By the time I made it back to my table I had more desserts than my main course. The Bubur Hitam was especially delicious in my opinion.
Well now for the pricing. Not going to lie, all you can eat buffets can be quite expensive. For my lunch, it was $62 for adult and $32 for child (12 and below). The pricing may be very expensive, but I recommend going here to have a unique family reunion or important celebration. I left the Straits Kitchen fully satisfied with my experience so book a reservation now at
This article was brought to you by Raj who is currently fleeing the battle~
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