Pasar malams, also known as night markets, are what make Singapore so special and bring liveliness to our nightlife.
While it is uncommon to see pasar malams all the time, it means that you should seize the opportunity to visit one when there is a chance.
Here’s the chance to visit Singapore’s “biggest” pasar malam from December till early 2023, before Chinese New Year.
Woodlands MRT Station Supposedly Having the ‘Largest Pasar Malam’ That’ll Reopen Before CNY
The next bazaar will be held at Woodlands from 21 December 2022 to 21 January 2023. It is also deemed as Singapore’s largest bazaar (according to its organiser).
Just so you know, CNY 2023 is on 22 January 2023, so this is the pasar malam for CNY if you can’t head to Chinatown.
Most other pasar malams are gone within a week or so, but the Woodlands pasar malam gives you ample time to visit. If you want to avoid the crowd, you can choose to drop by when it is not so crowded, such as the weekdays.
If you want to enjoy lots of delicious light bites and sweet treats before eating lohei and hotpot for the next few weeks of Chinese New Year, this is the chance.
Located just right next to the MRT station, it is very convenient, even for those who stay all the way at Pasir Ris.
Food that You Must Try
When it comes to pasar malam, there are several “traditional” foods that people normally would buy.
This includes tapioca cakes, sweet corn, kueh tutu, tea leaf eggs, and vadai. These foods bring back nostalgia and it is often the ones we eat while growing up. There is nothing that can possibly go wrong with these food.
We also have foods that are highly raved about by everyone on social media. For example, the iconic sweet potato balls, cheese beef cubes, and the ramly burger.
Expect to see snaking queues when you see these stalls at the pasar malam—but no doubt, every minute of queueing is worth it.
Then, we have the not-so-common food that you do not typically see at pasar malams. For those who want to try something new, this is for you.
Join our Telegram channel for more entertaining and informative articles at https://t.me/goodyfeedsg or download the Goody Feed app here: https://goodyfeed.com/app/
What looks like dragon-whiskers candy is actually called Kunafe Cheese. If you are a big fan of cheese, try it out and let us know how it tastes like.
Another must-try food is the rosti—which is essentially fried potato strips, but as simple as it looks, it is heavenly.
Surprisingly, it costs from just S$6 at the pasar malam, which is more affordable compared to other places.
We also have sweet treats, for those who cannot live without your daily dose of sugar. The dutch baby pancakes is one of those stalls that you literally see at every pasar malam but we cannot help it as they look so cute.
Lots of Space to Sit
Do not worry about not having anywhere to sit because the largest pasar malam comes with abundant seats for you.
What is even better is that everywhere is sheltered so you do not have to worry about you or your food being soaked.
Other Things to Do Besides Eating
Of course, pasar malams are not just about food right? If you would like to do some Chinese New Year shopping, there are lots of accessories, shoes, bags, and clothes to choose from.
There are even plants sold there too—you know the auspicious money plant your auntie buys every CNY? You could find it there. Perfect since in 2023, we most likely can have unlimited number of visitors. Most likely.
If you are there on a date and want to impress your date with your claw machine skills, you can do so at the pasar malam too.
Read Also:
- Iconic Green / White Power Ranger Jason David Frank Dies at Age 49
- Giant Has Organised a ‘Carpark Pasar Malam’ at Tampines With Over 20 Food Stalls
- There Would Be Life-Sized Pokemons in 3 S’pore Malls to Take Pictures with Mallgoers
- Elon Musk Reportedly Wants Employees to Work 84 Hours a Week With No OT Pay
- Founder of Restaurant Chain Allegedly Falsely Declared Salaries to MOM to Get Work Passes
Featured Image: Singapore Night Bazaar (新加坡夜市/ Facebook.com)
Here’s a simplified summary of the South Korea martial law that even a 5-year-old would understand:
Read Also:
- Salon Allegedly Charged $880 Treatment Package to Elderly Who Has Hearing Difficulties
- Man Replaces M’sia-Registered Car With a S’pore Plate & Drives It Without a Driving Licence
- Confirmed: Allianz Withdraws Its Offer to Buy Income Insurance
- 10th Floor Resident Leaves Baby Stroller On Air Conditioner Compressor
- $400 Worth of Durians Delivered to Customer; Customer Allegedly Takes Durians Without Making Payment
- Woman Borrows Touch ‘N Go Card From S’pore Driver to Cross JB Checkpoint & Didn’t Return Card
Advertisements
