Ya Kun Kaya Toast

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What people say

Carrine Eng
"Classic Singaporean breakfast. Kaya toast & soft-boiled eggs. The set comes with bread, eggs, and a drink. I love the steamed bread set as well. How to eat: Generally, locals love to dip their toast into the broken eggs. Personally, I eat them separately. Ya Kun is a local brand founded in 1944. There are over 70 stores city-wide. They did a great job preserving the local identity and taste while expanding commercially. So you will see its filled with locals everywhere. Learn how to customize the drink you want. Photo reference link below. ps- I drink Teh C Siew Dai (I'm not a coffee person) "
Amelie Clemens
"The typical singaporean breakfast consists of two slices of toast with coconut jam, the so called kaya: the kaya toast. Combinated with soft boiled eggs and a coffee, you are good to go. "Ya Kun Kaya Toast" is one of Singapore's most popular food stores, and nearly everywhere to find."
Samantha Ang
"The OG that everyone thinks of when you mention kaya toast. They have outlets dotted all over Singapore and the quality is always consistent so just find an outlet nearest to you. If you like one with a more quaint set-up, I've linked the outlet at China Street here."

Mentioned in these guides

The vibrant city-state of Singapore is nestled at the tip of the Malay Peninsula. This tiny island nation is a harmonious blend where tradition meets modernity. Singapore has a captivating history and rich cultural heritage that is celebrated through its diverse blend of ethnicities, languages, and religions, but most importantly its food! Singaporean food has many influences from around the world but  Malaysia, Indonesia, China, India, and the UK. It sounds so random but it's the best amalgamation of cuisines from all those countries and more. What's particularly great about Singapore is eating out is actually very cheap! Singapore is known for its Hawker Centers, think a food court but without the dodgy food, where you can usually try Singapore's best-known dishes. You have to try Hainanese Chicken Rice, Nasi Goreng, Roti Parata, Char Kuey Teow but feel free to branch out from my favorites.  I first visited Singapore when I was 6-months old. My dad was born and raised in Singapore. Whenever we go, it's one big food tour ensuring that we eat our favorites at least one time before departing. Here are some of our go-to spots, in addition to a few other places that are highly rated that I haven't had the chance to visit yet. This guide focuses on my recommendations for the best food and drinks in the Lion City but as always, I'm happy to help you plan a custom itinerary for your trip to Singapore! Just reach out to me directly (:
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About Ya Kun Kaya Toast

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