Vincent OngOne of the best halal chicken rice in Chinatown. Always come here to have my chicken rice craving whenever i am in the area.
Ahmed blaha Abdel illahI’ve been coming here for the past few months, Delicious chicken rice, great taste, and very convenient location!
JayThis was a very disappointing experience and not the standard of transparency I expect in Singapore. I ordered a chicken rice priced at $4.80. The staff asked if I wanted bean sprouts. I said yes because I reasonably assumed it was a simple side dish, similar to cucumber, and was never told it would cost extra. I was shocked to find that my meal had become $6.20 without any warning. Customers have the right to know when they are being charged extra. It takes only a few seconds for staff to say, "Bean sprouts are chargeable, is that okay?" Failing to do so is misleading and leaves customers feeling deceived. What made the experience even more uncomfortable was that, before I could question the additional charge, the staff asked me to scan a QR code to leave a Google review in exchange for a free egg. She even stopped serving customers and stood beside me to make sure I knew how to submit the review. During this, she mentioned that her boss wanted her to do this so it would show she was working and not being lazy. That statement was both unprofessional and concerning. Offering rewards for reviews, while actively guiding and watching customers submit them, raises serious concerns about the credibility of those reviews. It creates the impression that the business is trying to influence its online ratings rather than earn honest feedback through good service. How can customers trust a Google rating if reviews are being incentivised in this way? Singapore has built its reputation on honesty, transparency, and high service standards. Businesses should uphold those values, not adopt practices that leave customers feeling misled. I hope the management reviews its practices, ensures customers are clearly informed of all additional charges before payment, and stops encouraging incentivised reviews. Genuine service—not rewards—should be what earns a positive reputation.
