Canton Paradise Menu Card
The Canton Paradise menu card is the in-store card you order from at this Paradise Group Cantonese chain, and it reads like a greatest hits list of Hong Kong cooking. Steamed dim sum leads the way, then rice rolls, congee, noodles, roast meats and a few family sized sets. If you want the full picture before you go, start with the Canton Paradise menu hub, then use this guide to decode the card section by section.
What Is on the Canton Paradise Menu Card?
Walk into any Canton Paradise outlet, from Bedok Mall to NEX to Plaza Singapura, and the menu card follows the same logic. Dim sum comes first because that is what most people are there for, then congee and noodles, then roast meats, vegetables and rice dishes, then desserts. Ordering is usually by QR code at the table, and reviewers note that dim sum is served at lunch and tea time and, at many outlets, in the evening too.
One honest note before the prices. Paradise Group lists its brands and outlets on its own site but does not publish a full Canton Paradise price list there. The prices below come from a third-party menu listing and are flagged as reported. Treat them as a budgeting guide, and check the in-store card on the day, since outlet prices can differ and change.
Canton Paradise Dim Sum Menu Card
This is the heart of the card, and it splits into steamed, fried and baked, and rice rolls. Portions are small by design, three pieces for most dumplings, so a table of two will usually want four to six portions plus tea.
Steamed Dim Sum Picks
Har gow (steamed prawn dumpling) and siu mai (steamed pork dumpling) are the safe first order, and both sit at the same reported price. Xiao long bao and the molten salted egg yolk piggy buns are the fun orders, the ones people photograph before eating.
| Steamed dim sum (reported) | Portion | Reported price |
|---|---|---|
| Steamed Prawn Dumpling, Har Gow | 3 pc | S$6.08 |
| Steamed Pork Dumpling, Siu Mai | 3 pc | S$6.08 |
| Steamed Xiao Long Bao | 4 pc | S$5.99 |
| Steamed Molten Salted Egg Yolk Custard Piggy Bun | 3 pc | S$6.17 |
| Steamed BBQ Honey Pork Bun | 3 pc | S$5.29 |
| Steamed Chicken Claw with Black Bean Sauce | 1 portion | S$5.11 |
| Steamed Black Sugar Sponge Cake | 1 portion | S$4.23 |
| Steamed Glutinous Rice with Chicken in Lotus Leaf | 1 pc | S$2.91 |
| Pork Wanton in Chilli Vinaigrette | 5 pc | S$6.44 |
Fried and Baked Favourites
If steamed baskets feel too gentle, this section brings the crunch. Baked mini egg tarts and BBQ pork pastries are the classics, and the prawn fritters in beancurd skin or with mango are the richer picks.
| Fried and baked (reported) | Portion | Reported price |
|---|---|---|
| Baked Mini Egg Tart | 3 pc | S$4.67 |
| Baked BBQ Pork Pastry | 3 pc | S$6.44 |
| Crispy BBQ Honey Pork Bun | 3 pc | S$6.44 |
| Beancurd Skin Prawn Fritter | 1 portion | S$6.88 |
| Crispy Prawn and Mango Fritter | 1 portion | S$6.88 |
| Crispy Vegetable Spring Roll | 3 pc | S$5.11 |
| Pan-fried Radish Cake | 3 pc | S$5.11 |
Rice rolls get their own corner of the card. Reported prices run from S$4.67 for the Hong Kong street style roll with sweet and peanut sauce to S$6.44 for the fresh prawn filling, with BBQ pork at S$5.99 in between.
Canton Paradise Rice, Noodles and Mains Menu Card
Beyond dim sum, the card covers Hong Kong style congee and noodles until late afternoon at many outlets, plus roast meats, fried rice and vegetables for dinner. Reviewers single out the wonton noodles, Yangzhou fried rice, roast duck and char siu, and the century egg congee at the Alexandra outlet.
For groups, the reported set meals are the simplest route: Set Meal A for 2 to 3 people at a reported S$41.94 and Set Meal B for 4 to 5 people at a reported S$73.62. Bento sets are also listed for solo diners at reported S$12.93 to S$14.80, with a sharing platter at a reported S$24.17. Again, these are third-party reported figures, so confirm them in store.
| Mains and sets (reported) | Serves | Reported price |
|---|---|---|
| Bento Set A, B, C or D | 1 | S$12.93 to S$14.80 |
| Sharing Platter | 2 to 3 | S$24.17 |
| Set Meal A | 2 to 3 | S$41.94 |
| Set Meal B | 4 to 5 | S$73.62 |
Tea is worth knowing about too. One long running review notes free flow Chinese tea at a small per head charge, with pu er as the standard pour. If you prefer Hong Kong style milk tea, order it separately from the drinks section.
Canton Paradise Menu Card FAQs
Short answers to the questions people ask most about the card itself.
Does Canton Paradise publish an official menu card with prices online?
Not that we could find. Paradise Group lists the brand and its outlets, but no full priced menu. The figures here are reported by a third-party listing and should be checked in store.
How much does dim sum cost at Canton Paradise?
Reported prices mostly fall between about S$4 and S$7 per portion, with most steamed baskets around S$5 to S$6. Portions are small, so budget for several per person.
Is dim sum available at dinner?
Dim sum was traditionally lunch and tea time, but reviews report it is now available in the evenings at many outlets too. Availability can vary by outlet, so ask when you book.
What is the cheapest item on the card?
Among reported prices, the steamed glutinous rice with chicken in lotus leaf stands out at S$2.91, and the black sugar sponge cake at S$4.23. Both are small portions, best as add ons.
Disclaimer: prices in this guide are reported by a third-party menu listing, not published by Paradise Group, and may differ by outlet or have changed. Confirm prices on the in-store menu card before ordering. Canton Paradise is not halal certified, and pork and prawn dishes feature heavily, so check ingredients if that matters to you.