Birds of a Feather

Western dishes get a Sichuan twist at Birds of a Feather. Inspired by the laid-back teahouses of Chengdu, the restaurant tastefully makes use of lush greenery and eclectic design pieces to create a space you won't mind unwinding at from morning 'til late. Try the roasted chicken and avocado salad with Sichuan pepper, oriental bolognaise and hot and sour chazuke, a light and mildly spicy broth that's poured over a bed of Niigata rice and charcoal-grilled barramundi.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Odette

Image
No list of the best restaurants in Singapore would be complete without our only World's 50 Best entry, Odette. The two-Michelin-star holder is really pushing Singapore's culinary landscape forwards with its Essential Cuisine philosophy.  Described as honest food with a steep respect for ingredients cultivated from his farming family in France, chef Julien Royer’s cuisine prides itself on keeping up with the provenance of its produce, which results in magnificent plates that will blow any diner away.
Read more

Candlenut

Image
To be the world's only Michelin-starred Peranakan chef is no easy feat, but through hard work, a passion for his heritage and unyielding dedication, chef Malcolm Lee managed to earn this badge of honour all before turning 35. Opt for Lee’s ‘ahmakase’ menu ($65/lunch, $88/dinner) if you're new the cuisine and unsure of where to start. But the brave should not miss buah keluak ($22) of braised local chicken – it's an acquired taste but you haven't really had Peranakan food if you don't give it a try.
Read more

Nouri

Image
Head chef Ivan Brehm, an alum of The Fat Duck in the U.K., calls the food at Nouri "crossroads cooking" thanks to its mix of international influences, which span much of Asia and Brehm's native Brazil. Tasting menus might include acaraje, a pinto bean fritter served with a coconut and turmeric sauce reminiscent of Indian vadai, with Thai yellow curry, or and a tartar-like concoction of minced wagyu and kimchi.
Read more