Wednesday, 8 January 2014

The 4 Best International Buffets in Singapore

When it comes to international buffet and you want to taste the best, let’s choose the one in a five-star hotel. The luxury ambience, world-class chefs, premium ingredients and excellent service quality will make you satisfied. Just staying in our island and enjoying the best dishes of culinary arts from the East to the West is the convenience of Singaporean foodies.
The Best 5 International Buffets in Singapore



Royal Plaza on Scotts, 25 Scotts Road, 65897799. Available: 12pm-2pm (lunch); 6.30pm-10.30pm (dinner)
The buzz This buffet gets crowded. Hugely popular with many self-professed buffetarians, the interior is divided into three tastefully spruced up spaces (the Terrace, Living Room and Verandah) – even then, a meal here can get noisy. 
What’s special An eye-popping array of seafood, the crustacean station is one of the buffet’s highlights (lunch $43; dinner $58). Prawns, shellfish and a whole steamed salmon – sweet and tender, and good enough on its own - are the highlights. The appetiser section has a small mezze selection that has perennial Greek-Middle Eastern favourites such as baba ghanoush (mashed eggplant with seasonings), hummus, tzatziki (cucumber with yogurt) and pita bread.
The mains feature an exotic array of Mediterranean-inspired dishes ranging from spiced potatoes with coriander and garlic to green mussels with walnut sauce and meat from a shawarma rotisserie. There’s also an Asian kitchen offering Malay, Chinese, Indian and Thai dishes. But it's Carousel's pasta selection that impresses - the pasta is cooked al dente and doused in well-balanced sauces. The addictively spicy aglio olio is one of the best we’ve had.     
Also tuck into: Across the road at the Grand Hyatt's Straits Kitchen is a daily spread of halal Chinese, Malay and Indian dishes (lunch $44++; dinner $52++) like satay, Hainanese chicken rice and tandoori chicken. Further out at the Asian Market Cafe at Fairmont, 'live' - and equally halal - action stations are fired up for pan-Asian plates; We can never resist the thick but not gloopy durian pengat (lunch $45++; dinner $55++).  
Mandarin Oriental Singapore, 5 Raffles Avenue, 68853082. Available: 12pm-2.30pm (lunch); 6.30pm-10.30pm (dinner)
The buzz This buffet gets crowded. Hugely popular with many self-professed buffetarians, the interior is divided into three tastefully spruced up spaces (the Terrace, Living Room and Verandah) – even then, a meal here can get noisy. 
What’s special An eye-popping array of seafood, the crustacean station is one of the buffet’s highlights (lunch $43; dinner $58). Prawns, shellfish and a whole steamed salmon – sweet and tender, and good enough on its own - are the highlights. The appetiser section has a small mezze selection that has perennial Greek-Middle Eastern favourites such as baba ghanoush (mashed eggplant with seasonings), hummus, tzatziki (cucumber with yogurt) and pita bread.
The mains feature an exotic array of Mediterranean-inspired dishes ranging from spiced potatoes with coriander and garlic to green mussels with walnut sauce and meat from a shawarma rotisserie. There’s also an Asian kitchen offering Malay, Chinese, Indian and Thai dishes. But it's Carousel's pasta selection that impresses - the pasta is cooked al dente and doused in well-balanced sauces. The addictively spicy aglio olio is one of the best we’ve had.     
Also tuck into: Across the road at the Grand Hyatt's Straits Kitchen is a daily spread of halal Chinese, Malay and Indian dishes (lunch $44++; dinner $52++) like satay, Hainanese chicken rice and tandoori chicken. Further out at the Asian Market Cafe at Fairmont, 'live' - and equally halal - action stations are fired up for pan-Asian plates; We can never resist the thick but not gloopy durian pengat (lunch $45++; dinner $55++).  



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