Tai Seng Food Hall transforms into neon-lit bistro bar by night, serves maki rolls, acai & more

Share

You can call us basic for loving neon aesthetics, but really, what’s there to complain about when the ambience is a futuristic field of photo ops? Even better, one that’s filled with food.

For all the neon-lovin’ people, Tai Seng Food Hall has an alter ego — by day, it functions as a food hall. But by night, the space transforms into a neon-themed bistro bar.

Tai Seng Food Hall x B.E.D

tai seng food hall
Photo: B.E.D

Operated by B.E.D, the new Tai Seng Food Hall offers a range of main courses before 6pm. If you’re working around the area, the new establishment has North Indian cuisine, Chinese, and Japanese cuisine for you to choose from — perfect for your lunch break.

Photo: B.E.D

There are Japanese stores that offer tantalising value sets, but you can also opt for a 2pax meal which cuts the cost. Whether it’s the Gyu Don Set (S$15.90) or Chicken Teriyaki Set (S$13.90) you crave, each of them comes with side dishes such as miso soup, a salad, and some fruits.

Photo: B.E.D

There’s even ramen and Japanese curry rice available, just in case you’d prefer something more hearty and warm.

tai seng food hall
Photo: B.E.D

For dessert, opt for the acai bowls. Besides the usual nuts and berries, there are other exotic flavours such as Earl Grey Açai and Coco Açai, both drizzled with a homemade roasted coconut sauce.

The acai bowls are priced from S$8.90 onwards, making them very affordable.

tai seng food hall
Photo: B.E.D

The magic at Tai Seng Food Hall happens after 6pm. The lights are dimmed and the place is converted into a bistro bar where patrons can gather for food and drinks.

tai seng food hall
Photo: B.E.D

After a long day of work, calm your nerves and chill out with some alcoholic beverages to your heart’s content. If you’re feeling peckish, there’s still a menu of mains, bar bites, and some desserts to choose from.

tai seng food hall
Photo: B.E.D

One of the more unusual options at Tai Seng Food Hall would be the Strong B.E.D Punch (S$48), an alcoholic beverage served in a steamboat pot. Diners can add in a bottle of Soju for S$15 for an extra punch — just make sure to get home safely!

tai seng food hall
Photo: B.E.D

The bar bites include a selection of maki rolls such as Salmon Rollin’ in B.E.D Maki (S$14) and Unagi Mermaid Maki (S$15), guaranteed to satisfy your tummy. 

There are also other food varieties such as Cajun Fries (S$12), Har Cheong Kai (S$12.80) and Takoyaki (S$6.50) available, so order some to share with your friends.

Photo: B.E.D

With so many options to choose from, we foresee Tai Seng Food Hall as the next latest hangout spot.

Tai Seng Food Hall x B.E.D
Website | Facebook | Instagram
???? 26 Tai Seng Street, Level 1
????️ 11am–10.30pm (Mon–Sat), Closed Sun

For more lifestyle updates like this, subscribe to our Telegram channel at @confirmgood.

People Also Read

November just got a lot louder. HighHouse and NOVA have a month of music and celebrations lined up just for you! Mark your calendars.

The best workout motivation? Aesthetically pleasing yet functional gear and equipment you can’t wait to use.

Things to do in November 2026: Experiences, festivals and pop-ups you can’t miss, plus an exclusive discount for our readers.

ConfirmGood brings you the latest deals, news, and happenings in Singapore. Delivering localised advice, hacks, and insights for Singaporeans, by Singaporeans.

Find out more.

CONTACT US

OUR SOCIALS

© 2025 ConfirmGood. All rights reserved.