Review: San Chao (Singapore)

Good

Review

Eunos Crescent Food Centre Singapore

San Chao

serves a trio of fried dishes – fried carrot cake, fried oyster omelette and fried kway teow. Mostly good.

Support the.fat.guide :

Fried Carrot Cake

San Chao does fried carrot cake in the usual black and white options. Seen here is their yuan yang which comes with both black and white versions of their fried carrot cake.

The fried carrot cake uses small radish cake cubes that is soft. These are fried with eggs and topped with spring onions. The black ones has sweet black sauce added, tastes decent but is not crispy. As for the white ones, it is done flat pancake style with an egg coating. The white fried carrot cake is pan fried until its egg coating is crispy. Its radish cake cubes are also fairly crispy. Decent flavours as well. This white fried carrot cake is crispy outside and soft inside. Definitely a likeable one.

For the fried carrot cake here, go for the white ones. It is definitely way better than the black ones.

Fried Oyster Omelette

San Chao also does fried oyster omelette. This fried oyster omelette has an egg and starch mixture that is pan fried until it is really crispy with some starchy parts slightly chewy. The oysters quite decent and it comes served with a limey chilli dip on the side.

This fried oyster omelette tastes nice and is a rather good one.

Fried Kway Teow

San Chao serves fried kway teow as well, in both the regular black ones and white ones,

This fried kway teow comes with the usual see hum, fish cake and lap cheong slices wok fried in a mixture of kway teow and yellow noodles with egg and some bean sprouts.

The fried kway teow has a mixture of more kway teow than yellow noodles, and it has a nice firm texture. The flavourings is nice and there is a mild hint of wok hei, The black ones has sweet black sauce added giving it a slightly sweet taste. Both the fish cake and lap cheong are pretty normal. The see hum, however, is kind of small and a bit dry.

Personally I like the white version of fried kway teow more. It has a more flavourful wok hei taste without the added sweet black sauce. Give this a try, you may like it too.

Costs

It costs $17.00 SGD in direct product costs to create this post, done over 4 anonymous visits. All expenses involved in this post are fully paid for by the.fat.guide.

the.fat.guide, believes that content should be free and full disclosures are made. However, maintaining the quality and authenticity of our work requires substantial financial support. If you have enjoyed reading this article, you may want to consider helping out by making a contribution. Your support is greatly appreciated!

Support the.fat.guide :

Disclaimer. As unique individuals, we have our own personal preferences and likings. Your experiences and perspectives may vary from mine.


▴ Affiliate Link

| | | | | | | |

Location

San Chao

Nearby

Eunos Yong Tau Foo: Assorted Yong Tau Foo with Yellow Noodles & Soup

Review: Eunos Yong Tau Foo (Singapore)

Review: Eng Kee Hainanese Chicken Rice Porridge (Singapore)

Yu Pan Kway Teow Soup Fish Soup: Sliced Fish Soup & Mee Kia

Review: Yu Pan Kway Teow Soup Fish Soup (Singapore)

Review: Teochew Fish Porridge Da Pai Dang (Singapore)

Review: San Xi Hainanese Chicken Rice (Singapore)

Delisnacks: Assorted

Review: Delisnacks (Singapore)

Ding Ji Teochew Noodle: Signature Noodle Mee Kia & Soup

Review: Ding Ji Teochew Noodle (Singapore)

Review: Eunos Chwee Kueh (Singapore)

RESOURCES

affiliate links

TAGS

/ singapore.