The 7 Best Nasi Lemak Spots in Singapore (2026)

Updated November 2026 · 7 picks

The best nasi lemak in Singapore in 2026 is Selera Rasa and No. 1 Adam's at Adam Road Food Centre, International and Mizzy Corner at Changi Village, and Ponggol Nasi Lemak on Tanjong Katong Road. The Coconut Club on Beach Road is the restaurant pick, and Kitchenman is Michelin-listed.

Nasi lemak is rice steamed in coconut milk and pandan, served with sambal chilli, crisp ikan bilis (anchovies), peanuts, cucumber and egg, plus fried chicken or other sides. In Singapore you can eat it at a hawker stall for around S$4–7 or at a sit-down restaurant for S$17 and up. Many hawker stalls are Muslim-owned, but that is not the same as MUIS halal certification, so ask or check the MUIS register if halal matters to you. Hawker centres close for cleaning a few times a year, and stalls often sell out of the best chicken by lunch.

1. Selera Rasa Nasi Lemak — Adam Road Food Centre

The queue-defining Adam Road stall, Muslim-owned and cash only.

$ Budget

Selera Rasa is one of two famous nasi lemak stalls at Adam Road Food Centre. It serves a plate with fried chicken, sambal and the usual sides, priced at around S$4–7.

It opens from 7am to 5pm Monday to Thursday and closes earlier at weekends, and is closed on Fridays. It is Muslim-owned; MUIS certification is not stated, so ask if you need certainty.

Good to know: The lunch queue is long. Cash only; go early.

#01-02 Adam Road Food Centre, 2 Adam Road, Singapore 289876

Google Maps

2. No. 1 Adam's Nasi Lemak — Adam Road Food Centre

The neighbour of Selera Rasa, open for breakfast and early lunch only.

$ Budget

No. 1 Adam's is in the same food centre as Selera Rasa and serves nasi lemak for around S$4–6 with fried chicken and sambal.

It is open from about 8.30am to 1pm and is closed on Tuesdays. It is Muslim-owned; MUIS certification is not stated.

Good to know: Hours are short, so go before 1pm.

#01-01 Adam Road Food Centre, 2 Adam Road, Singapore 289876

Google Maps

3. International Nasi Lemak — Changi Village Hawker Centre

A Changi Village institution, open into the night for supper after a beach walk.

$ Budget

International Muslim Food Stall sells nasi lemak at Changi Village Hawker Centre, open morning and evening from Tuesday to Saturday (about 7am to 2pm, and 6pm to midnight).

It is closed on Sundays and Mondays. It is Muslim-owned; MUIS certification is not stated, so check at the stall.

Good to know: Changi Village makes a good half-day trip; check for cleaning closures.

#01-03 Changi Village Hawker Centre, 2 Changi Village Road, Singapore 500002

Google Maps

4. Mizzy Corner Nasi Lemak — Changi Village Hawker Centre

The other Changi Village favourite, with longer hours than its neighbour.

$ Budget

Mizzy Corner is in the same hawker centre as International, so you can compare the two plates. It is Muslim-owned and keeps longer hours than International.

There is also a branch at Happy Hawkers Koufu on Tampines Avenue 9, handy when Changi Village Hawker Centre is closed for cleaning.

Good to know: Check hours at the stall, as they vary.

#01-26 Changi Village Hawker Centre, 2 Changi Village Road, Singapore 500002

Google Maps

5. The Coconut Club — Kampong Glam, Beach Road

The restaurant pick, with a sit-down nasi lemak and otah or rendang options.

$$$ Upmarket

The Coconut Club's flagship on Beach Road is the best-known sit-down nasi lemak in Singapore. Plates start at about S$17 for the otah nasi lemak and rise to S$26 for the beef cheek rendang, before GST and a 10% service charge.

It does not appear on the MUIS halal register and takes cashless payment only. It also has outlets in Siglap and at New Bahru.

Good to know: It is much pricier than hawker plates, so go for the full meal.

269 Beach Road, Singapore 199546

Google Maps Website

6. Ponggol Nasi Lemak — Katong, Tanjong Katong Road

A late-night Katong shophouse serving the Ponggol-style plate until 2.30am.

$$ Mid-range

Ponggol Nasi Lemak's Tanjong Katong Road shophouse is open from about 5.30pm until 2.30am and is closed on Thursdays. The brand also has branches in Jalan Besar, Kovan and Capitol Piazza.

Many stalls use the Ponggol name without being related, so use the address below.

Good to know: Closed Thursdays. A good late supper in Katong.

238 Tanjong Katong Road, Singapore 437026

Google Maps Website

7. Kitchenman Nasi Lemak — Bendemeer, CT Hub

Michelin-listed Malaysian-style nasi lemak with sets from S$5.80.

$ Budget

Kitchenman at CT Hub in Bendemeer serves Malaysian-style nasi lemak with sets from about S$5.80 up to S$15.80, and is listed in the Michelin Guide Singapore 2026 Bib Gourmand selection. It uses no pork or lard but is not halal-certified.

It is open Monday to Saturday from about 11.30am to 7.30pm and closed on Sundays. It does not take credit cards.

Good to know: No credit cards, so bring cash. Closed Sundays.

#01-08/13 CT Hub, 2 Kallang Avenue, Singapore 339407

Google Maps

Frequently asked questions

What is the best nasi lemak in Singapore?

Locals most often name the Adam Road Food Centre stalls (Selera Rasa and No. 1 Adam's), Changi Village's International and Mizzy Corner, and Ponggol Nasi Lemak. The Coconut Club is the best-known restaurant version.

How much does nasi lemak cost in Singapore?

Around S$4–7 at hawker stalls such as Selera Rasa and No. 1 Adam's, and around S$5.80–15.80 at Kitchenman. The Coconut Club's plates start from about S$17 before GST and service charge. Treat these as guides.

Is nasi lemak in Singapore halal?

Many stalls are Muslim-owned, but that is not the same as MUIS halal certification, and The Coconut Club and Kitchenman are not halal-certified. Check each stall's certificate or the MUIS directory if you need certainty.

Where can I eat nasi lemak late at night?

Ponggol Nasi Lemak on Tanjong Katong Road is open from about 5.30pm until 2.30am and closed on Thursdays. International at Changi Village is open to about midnight from Tuesday to Saturday.

What other Singapore classics should I try?