Review: 80’s Shao La (Singapore)

80's Shao La: Char Siew, Siu Yuk, Roast Duck Rice & Soup

🖒 Like

80’s Shao La

is a siu mei stall serving the usual roasted meats with rice or noodles. Wanton mee too. Quite likeable.


▴ Affiliate Link

| | | | | | | |

Char Siew, Siu Yuk, Roast Duck

80’s Shao La serves the usual selection of roasted meats. Above is their trio rice with char siew, siu yuk and roast duck.

The char siew is soft and meaty with a nice sweet taste. The siu yuk has like savoury flavours. It has soft meat with a layer of fat underneath its crispy skin. The duck has tender and moist meat, with fairly juicy and flavourful skin. All 3 choices are quite likeable.

These are served on a plate of plain white rice with some sweet tasting braised sauce added, and a few slices of cucumber included on the side. A dried shrimp flavoured chilli paste and a bowl of savoury tasting soup are provided as well.

This plate of trio siu mei rice is quite likeable.

NEARBY
Siu Mei

Master Choy Roasted Delights: Char Siew, Siu Yuk, Roast Sausage Rice & Soup

Review: Master Choy Roasted Delights (Singapore)

Review: Tiong Bahru Lee Hong Kee Cantonese Roasted (Singapore)

Review: Tiong Bahru Lee Hong Kee Cantonese Roasted (Singapore)

Roast Chicken

Roast chicken rice is available as well. The roast chicken has moist and meaty meat with fairly flavourful skin. It is not completely deboned though. The rice is firm and flavourful, and the soup has savoury flavours. Comes with the usual limey and garlicky tasting chilli sauce.

This plate of roast chicken rice is decent.

NEARBY
Chicken Rice

Review: Kampong Chicken Eating House (Singapore)

Review: Kampong Chicken Eating House (Singapore)

Tiong Bahru Hainanese Boneless Chicken Rice: Steamed Hainanese Chicken Rice with Soup

Review: Tiong Bahru Hainanese Boneless Chicken Rice (Singapore)

Wanton Mee

This wanton mee uses slices of char siew served on a plate of tossed noodles and served with a bowl of wanton soup on the side.

The char siew is soft and meaty with nice sweet tastes. The tossed noodles is fairly firm and springy with nice seasoning flavours. The wanton has soft skin wrapping a savoury tasting and meaty filling. The soup tastes decent too.

This serving of wanton mee is rather likeable too.

NEARBY
Wanton Mee

Review: Chen Ming Ji Wanton Noodle (Singapore)

Review: Chen Ming Ji Wanton Noodle (Singapore)

Master Choy Roasted Delights: Char Siew, Siu Yuk, Roast Sausage Rice & Soup

Review: Master Choy Roasted Delights (Singapore)

Review: Tiong Bahru Lee Hong Kee Cantonese Roasted (Singapore)

Review: Tiong Bahru Lee Hong Kee Cantonese Roasted (Singapore)

Review: Zhong Yu Yuan Wei Wanton Noodle (Singapore)

Review: Zhong Yu Yuan Wei Wanton Noodle (Singapore)

COSTS

It costs $13.50 SGD in direct product costs to create this post, done over 3 anonymous visits. All expenses involved in this post are fully paid for by the.fat.guide.

We are a fully independent publisher dedicated to bringing you 100% REAL & Authentic human-created content about food and travel, places and more. We are free from advertiser control, telling it like it is without bias. If you like our work, please buy us a coffee or a meal. Thank you!

1,886 articles published so far.

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


▴ Affiliate Link

| | | | | | | |

LOCATION
80’s Shao La