Legendary charcoal-fried Hokkien mee stall serving smoky noodles at Satay by the Bay.
Geylang Lorong 29 Fried Hokkien Mee carries decades of culinary heritage to its outpost at Satay by the Bay, offering one of Singapore's most beloved hawker dishes in the lush setting of Gardens by the Bay. The stall traces its origins to the 1960s, when the founder began cooking Hokkien mee over charcoal at Geylang Lorong 29 alongside his father.
The dish itself is a masterclass in wok hei: yellow noodles and thick bee hoon are fried over intense heat until they absorb a rich prawn stock, yielding a gooey, deeply umami-laden plate. Sambal chilli and a squeeze of lime cut through the richness, making each bite addictive. Beyond Hokkien mee, the stall also serves fried carrot cake, oyster omelette, and satay.
Located at 18 Marina Gardens Drive within the hawker centre, this is a must-try for anyone seeking an authentic taste of Singapore's street food culture amid the gardens.
18 Marina Gardens Dr, #01-22 Satay by the Bay, Singapore 018953
Floor 1 · Satay by the Bay
Operating Hours
Open 24/7
Monday
Open 24 hours
Tuesday
Open 24 hours
Wednesday
Open 24 hours
Thursday (Today)
Open 24 hours
Friday
Open 24 hours
Saturday
Open 24 hours
Sunday
Open 24 hours
Our Menu
Menu Photos
A menu featuring oyster omelettes, fried Hokkien mee, and carrot cake with various price points.
Eh I stupidly thought it’s fine to eat prawn noodles at a tourist attraction as you can’t screw this up. Tasteless squid and prawns that feels like they had all the flavour washed out of them. Noodles are full of alkaline flavour. Sauce has no depth.
Keng Cheong Tan
Expensive Oyster Egg at $12 for a medium portion. Lack wok hey and is pretty much a dish of omelette and oyster. Tourist trap.
Bry H
Not a hokkien mee expert but i'd say this isnt good and it could be better. Tastes like noodles boiled in some water. No prawn taste, no wok hay. Noodles are all broken to small pieces. Why?
Tom Ng
Ordered Fried Oysters and Hokkien Mee. Oh my goodness. The food they serve is sooooo bad. To be honest, as a Singaporean I have never tasted such bad local fare. I mean how difficult is it to cook a simple Hokkien mee? I know SBTB is a …
Elaine C
The servings are large, but both the oyster omelette and the fried daikon cake (chai tow kueh) were mainly omelette and not much oil.