Encik Tan Menu Singapore 2026

The encik tan menu in Singapore is halal-certified Chinese hawker food served in air-conditioned food courts: chicken cutlet curry rice from S$8.10, fishball and wanton noodles, claypot rice, soups, and a long list of iced drinks. One honest note up front: these prices come from a delivery listing checked on 23 October 2026, and delivery prices usually run higher than counter prices, so expect to pay a little less in store.

What is on the Encik Tan menu in Singapore?

Encik Tan was set up in 2014 by Fei Siong Group for a simple idea: Chinese hawker favourites, made with halal ingredients and halal methods, so Muslim diners can enjoy the same classics. The setup is a mini food atrium inside malls and transport hubs, with separate stations for curry rice, noodles, claypot, and drinks, all under one roof.

The menu runs across curry rice, noodles, claypot dishes, soups, and drinks. Curry rice covers chicken cutlet, drumstick, and prawn versions. Noodles cover fishball, wanton, signature, minced meat, crystal hot pot, and Sarawak chicken kolo mee. Claypot covers rice, noodles, and seafood, and the drinks list runs from Milo and blueberry series to rose syrup and classic soft drinks.

Chicken Cutlet Curry Rice is the signature

If you only order one thing, make it the Chicken Cutlet Curry Rice. It is the dish the chain leads with, a crispy chicken cutlet over rice with curry, and at S$8.10 on the delivery listing it is also the cheapest curry rice on the menu. Reviewers keep coming back to it as the value pick, and the drumstick and prawn versions at S$9.40 and S$10.20 run the same idea with different proteins. Current deals are tracked separately in the Encik Tan promo guide.

How much does Encik Tan cost in Singapore?

Here is the honest position on prices. Encik Tan does not publish a full price list on its own site, so the figures below come from a third-party listing that checked the foodpanda delivery menu for the Compass One outlet on 23 October 2026. That outlet was shown as closed at capture time, though the menu was still listed, and delivery prices are typically marked up compared with counter prices. Items with options show the base, from, price, and short-term promo deals are excluded.

On that basis, most mains sit between S$7.40 and S$10.80, with the Crystal Hot Pot Noodle at S$13.00 as the priciest noodle, and drinks from S$2.00 to S$6.00. Expect in-store prices to be a little lower, and prices to vary by outlet, so confirm at the counter before ordering.

What are the best sellers at Encik Tan?

Start with the Chicken Cutlet Curry Rice, then the Fishball Noodle Set A, which adds a whole fishcake to the standard fishball noodles, and the Wanton Noodle Set B, which adds six fried wantons. Reviewers single out the wanton noodle set as a value-for-money pick, a big bowl of noodles with chicken char siew slices, fried wanton, and wanton soup on the side.

For something richer, the Claypot Salted Egg Yolk Chicken Rice at S$10.80 is the claypot pick, and the Signature Noodle at S$10.80 is the house noodle for first-timers who want the fullest version. The Encik Tan combo meals guide breaks down the best set combinations for sharing.

Claypot dishes, explained

Claypot cooking is the slow, hot-pot style where rice or noodles cook in a clay vessel, picking up a smoky, slightly charred edge. At Encik Tan the range runs from plain Claypot Rice at S$9.40 to the Salted Egg Yolk Chicken Rice and the Chicken Rice with Poached Egg at S$10.80, plus Claypot Noodle and Claypot Seafood Noodle. If you like your rice with a crust and your flavours deep, this is the section to order from, and the Encik Tan delivery menu guide covers how these travel when ordered in.

What about drinks and desserts at Encik Tan?

Drinks are a bigger deal here than at most hawker chains, with four house series on the card. The Milo Series runs from Iced Milo at S$3.30 to Iced Milo Dinosaur at S$4.20. The Iced Blueberry Series runs from S$2.00 for a plain Iced Blueberry up to S$4.20 for longan and lychee versions. The Iced Rose Syrup Series runs from S$2.00 for plain rose syrup up to S$6.00 for the liamu version, with Iced Bandung at S$3.00 in between.

Cold beverages like Iced Lime Juice at S$2.00, Iced Longan and Iced Lychee at S$4.20, and Iced Grass Jelly at S$3.00 sit alongside Coke, Coke Zero, Jasmine Green Tea, and 100 Plus at S$3.00 each. There is no dedicated dessert section on the listing, so sweet drinks do the dessert job here, and morning options are covered in the Encik Tan breakfast menu guide.

Where are the Encik Tan outlets in Singapore?

Fei Siong Group put the Singapore count at 21 outlets in May 2026, when the brand also opened its first Malaysia outlet and noted one outlet in Jakarta. Third-party listings with hours currently detail 9 outlets, so the count you see depends on the source and the date, and outlets open and close, so check before travelling.

The nine outlets with published hours are KINEX Mall, Hougang 1, Changi Airport Terminal 2, NTU North Spine Plaza, SG Hawker at Changi Airport Terminal 1 Transit, SG Hawker at Mount Alvernia Hospital, FairPrice Hub at Joo Koon, IMM, and Changi Airport Terminal 3 Transit. Airport transit outlets run 24 hours, while mall outlets typically run from morning to evening. Other locations named in directories include VivoCity, Kallang Wave Mall, Compass One, Bedok Mall, West Mall, Waterway Point, Our Tampines Hub, Marina Square, Alexandra Retail Centre, SingPost Centre, Eastpoint, and Oasis Terrace, with hours varying by outlet, and the Encik Tan near me guide maps the closest outlet by area.

Encik Tan menu FAQ