Encik Tan Menu Card Singapore 2026

The encik tan menu card is the board you order from at the counter: curry rice, noodles, claypot dishes, soups, and a long drinks list, grouped by station so you can find your dish fast. This guide walks through every section of the card, with prices from the latest delivery listing checked on 23 October 2026, and honest notes on where those prices come from.

What is on the Encik Tan menu card?

Encik Tan is a halal-certified mini food atrium, so the card reads like several small stalls on one board. You will find curry rice, noodles, claypot dishes, soups, and drinks, all Chinese hawker classics made with halal ingredients. The card is built for quick ordering in a food court, so sections are short, names are plain, and set meals are marked clearly.

The headline items are Chicken Cutlet Curry Rice, Fishball Noodle Set A, Wanton Noodle Set B, Signature Noodle, and the claypot range. Drinks get their own long section, which is unusual for a hawker card, with Milo, blueberry, and rose syrup series alongside cold beverages and soft drinks.

How are the dishes grouped on the card?

The card follows the stations. Curry rice comes first, because it is the signature section, then noodles, then claypot, then soups, then drinks. Within noodles, the sets are listed above the a la carte noodles, so Fishball Noodle Set A and Wanton Noodle Set B sit at the top of the section, which is handy if you want the fuller version without thinking about add-ons.

Drinks are grouped by series rather than by type, which is why the card looks long. The Milo Series, Iced Blueberry Series, and Iced Rose Syrup Series each list their own flavours, then cold beverages and soft drinks close the card. If you only want a simple drink, scan to the bottom of the card, where the plain iced drinks and soft drinks sit.

How to read the set meals on the card

Set A and Set B are the two set meals on the noodle section. Fishball Noodle Set A comes with a whole fishcake added to the fishball noodles, and Wanton Noodle Set B comes with six fried wantons added to the wanton noodles. Both sets are listed at S$10.20 on the delivery listing, against S$7.40 for the plain noodles, so the set premium buys you the extra item and, in the wanton set, a bowl of wanton soup on the side per reviewer accounts. If you are hungry, the set is the better value, and if you want the lightest order, the plain noodle is the one to pick. Current deals are tracked in the Encik Tan promo guide.

What does the menu card cost?

Here is the honest position on prices. Encik Tan publishes no full price list itself, 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, though the menu was still listed, and delivery prices are typically marked up compared with counter prices, so in-store prices should be a little lower and will vary by outlet.

Where can you see the full menu card?

The most reliable version is the board at the outlet counter, since cards vary by outlet and change over time. Delivery apps show the same sections for outlets that deliver, and third-party menu listings carry a full transcription of the delivery menu, which is where the prices in this guide come from. If you are ordering for a group, check the outlet’s own card first, since some outlets run station menus that differ slightly.

For finding the outlet nearest you, the Encik Tan near me guide lists outlets by area with hours. And if you want the broader story of the chain, from its 2014 start to its 21 Singapore outlets, the hub guide has it.

Encik Tan menu card FAQ