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

by Natalie Lim

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.

+ posts

I leave the office at 6PM on the . to rush home and play games. My boss has no control over me!!

Related Posts