Marcy’s is a restaurant set amidst the backdrop of Duxton, a seafood bistro at heart that takes familiar ideas like tartare, raw seafood, pasta, and grilled fish, and presents them in new, satisfying ways.
Inspired by rarified worlds colliding to create a vibrant, modern institution, the bracing flavours of coastal Italy are awakened by a Latin American heartbeat to imbue familiar ingredients with a new kind of gusto. Their attention to detail in all things from the sea, flows through everything they do.
The intimate bar is open late and you can go in for just a glass of wine or a classic nightcap and a small bite should you feel like it. The adventurous will feel at home with a selection of craft spirits, cocktails and atypical snacks.
Marcy’s strives to chart the tide for restaurant culture in Singapore, with exquisite food, disarmingly relaxed service and an eclectic and atmospheric setting that all set the stage for an experience like no other.
The exterior of Sharky's at Duxton depicts an American hot dog bar coupled with beer options which complements the tasty hot dog offerings. However, a whole new world awaits you in the back as their colonial portrait-adorned walls with plushy comfortable seats welcome you to chill and relax. Drop by the newly-opened place at 17 Duxton Road.
Situated in the eclectic heart of Chinatown at the award-winning Duxton Reserve Hotel, Anouska's is an ode to Bond girl turned interior designer Anouska Hempel.
Anouska’s brings you Hempel's favourite drinks from around the world spanning the disco era of the 70s and 80s, coupled with mouth-watering delights from The Yellow Pot restaurant.
Anouska’s showcases top – shelf spirits, premium wines, local craft beers, artisanal Chinese teas and cocktails expertly injected with nostalgic Eastern influences — well suited to city dwellers looking for an urban escape. Having helmed the bar programmes at award – winning establishments from Singapore’s own Tippling Club to The Zetter Townhouse, London, Czech-born Kamil has created Anouska’s vision with a selection of signature cocktails (SGD 22++ each) that incorporates native Chinese herbal ingredients, and sweet botanical accents.
Once the national measures get lifted, be sure to book yourself for a delectable Omakase dining experience at Monte Risaia. The restaurant on Duxton Road serves up Japanese-Italian cuisine.
Check out their delivery services via their Facebook page.
Incorporating traditional elements in today's world - Torii Izakaya on Duxton Road aims to create a one of a kind modern izakaya experience. Well known for creating burst of flavours, Torii is set to excite taste buds for Japanese food lovers, with a twist!
Have your pick from their menu of yakitoris to donburis, and pair it with a glass (or two) of Suntory whiskey, founded by Shinjiro Torii; famous for putting Japanese whiskey on the map.
Enjoy dishes like Beef Donburi, Aburi Salmon Yuzu Maki and many more mouth-watering items at Torii Izakaya.
Housed in a cosy shophouse, the newly-opened Miyu on Duxton Road offers exquisite Omakase of the finest quality and an intimate dining experience for its diners.
Miyu is owned and helmed by an ex-executive chef who worked at top Japanese establishments such as Hide Yamamoto, Tsujiki Ichidai and Kacyo.
Lombardo's from Amsterdam has established their first overseas burger branch on Duxton Road.
They will be serving up "The Most Expensive Burger In Singapore" from 11 to 21 October at $250. Profits go to the The Children's Charities Association of Singapore to help raise awareness of the challenges faced by children with disabilities.
That price tag comes with a 200g patty of seared Japanese Kobe wagyu brisket topped with a butter-poached lobster tail, banana shallots braised with champagne, shaved Italian truffle, pan-seared foie gras, spicy red cabbage compote and a spoonful of caviar. Not forgetting to mentioned that the top bun cover is one in gold leaf.
Serving up amazing & comforting food, Fung Kee Hotdogs has established their 2nd outlet on Duxton Road. This is following the success of their very well-received 1st store on Orchard Road.
Fung Kee Hotdogs has an expanded cocktail menu too. So be sure to swing by for a nice glass of something to go with your delicious hotdogs.
And don't let the Asian name of this new cafe fool you. Fung Kee Hotdogs is actually owned by a Scandinavian owner.
The Lounge Bar, located on the second floor of the beautifully restored shophouse and tucked away on 76 Duxton Road, is curating Singapore’s finest Savoie inspired cocktails. With access to over 40 herbs flown directly from the stunning French Alps, The Lounge Bar is the Lion City’s first drinking establishment offering such a dedicated selection and bringing a little slice of the alps to Asia.
“It is a great privilege to showcase the work of artisans and small batch producers as their motives are different. There are some wonderful examples of generational heritage among the selection at The Lounge Bar. This makes for a great experience for our guests, especially when we share their story, their inspiration – it always adds a little extra magic to each cocktail! – Anant Tyagi, Owner The Lounge Bar
In a league of its own, The Lounge Bar cocktail program of herb-inspired concoctions is a delicious, if somewhat potent, ode to Chef Gillon’s hand-selected herbs.
Here's a couple of the bar's cocktail creations:
Sariette – Imagine an aromatic blast of rosemary, thyme the moment you pick up this Islay led cocktail. A generous dram of Smokehead whirled around with Montenegro, Branca Mentha, Campari, Carpano Antica formula and Angostura Bitters is sublime.
Hyssop – if you’re craving a slightly bitter pour, look no further. The carefully calculated formula of this minty herb with high tannins with infused rum, St Germaine liqueor, Peychaud Bitters, pillow soft egg-white, a dash of lime juice and simple syrup – simply addictive.
Agastache – this thoughtful creation is a complex mix of this licorice, almost star anise flavoured herb, with beautifully distilled pisco. Add the slightly smokey Pierde Almas Mezcal, Aperol, whisked egg white, lemon juice, grapefruit bitters, sage syrup and you’ll reach new highs!
Visit the bar for more unique cocktails to try. In addition to the bar’s signature selection, the classics have been embraced and elevated to greater heights with the help of craft spirits.
The Lounge Bar is an intimate, elegant and warm den inviting guests to find their favourite spot and settle down with a luscious cocktail. Be it a girls night out, a romantic couples evening or whisky with the lads, the modern design suits all occasion and parties. Two chesterfield sofas have been placed for slightly larger groups while a handful of low tables is perfect for more private drinks. High stools at the bar gives guests direct view of mixologists muddling, blending and shaking away as the pour perfectly executed cocktails.
After nearly eight years at Kampong Bugis Road, Kilo Kitchen has moved out of its original home for a new chapter at 97 Duxton Road. This move once again reunites Kilo Kitchen with sister property Kilo Lounge, just steps away at 21 Tanjong Pagar Road. With both venues a short stroll apart, Kilo can once again offer guests the ideal night out—great modern comfort food, fresh cocktails and a vibrant after hours experience—set against the backdrop of Chinatown’s bustling Tanjong Pagar district.
Kilo Kitchen’s menu takes inspiration from different cuisines around the world and draws on the heritage of co-founders Joshua Adjodha, Javier Perez and Sharon Lee, as well as returning executive chef Manel Valero. Since departing Kilo in May 2016, Manel went on a culinary sabbatical across Europe and staged at some of the region’s top Michelin-starred restaurants including Relæ, Maaemo and Geranium. He returns to helm the new Kilo Kitchen, where he brings with him a renewed perspective on Kilo’s brand of modern comfort food. Big, bold flavours can be found on nearly every plate, with dishes favouring the tastes and cooking techniques of Latin America and Asia.
A highlight of the new Kilo Kitchen is its open-format natural flame kitchen with a wood-fired grill – a style of cooking that chef Manel has honed throughout his culinary career. The kitchen is the centre of the action, and allows guests to observe the kitchen team at work. The majority of cooked dishes are prepared on the wood-fired grill, and this technique also adds depth of flavour and a touch of char to Kilo’s classics. Three types of wood are used to achieve the optimal fire – apple, cherry and jarrah. Apple and cherry woods impart a delicious aroma and burn slowly, while bush jarrah is an old Western Australian favourite hard wood for barbecues and wood-fired ovens that burns clean to leave very little ash behind.
Adjacent to the open kitchen is an impressive Turkish marble and brass bar that extends across the width of the space. Here, a high energy bar team led by general manager Luca Colonna delivers a well-rounded beverage programme of signature cocktails, artisanal sakes, craft spirits, and over 30 wines sourced from South Africa to Argentina and beyond – perfect for any time of the evening.
The 3,000 sq ft eating and drinking destination sits on a prime spot on the intersection of Duxton Hill and Duxton Road – the latest addition to the burgeoning Duxton community of cultural, creative, lifestyle and dining offerings. Responsible for the design of the new Kilo Kitchen is Singapore and Jakarta-based Studio Dinding, whose designers have worked on projects for noted firms Jaya and Distillery.
Duxton 41 isn’t your typical café. It’s home to a myriad of sensorial experiences and great conversations sparked by their guilt-free desserts and multi-hued Thai Silk flourishes.
Simply put, Duxton 41 is the place to be.
Founders Christoph and Wyatt started off as a pair of fitness enthusiasts with an immense passion for baking. Determined to encourage indulgence in a clean, nutritious manner, they started experimenting with healthy treats.
So drop by Duxton 41 today, and indulge with a clear conscience.
At the heart of every chef and restaurateur is the drive to be an artist, to craft food and experience in such a way as to leave you wanting more. For the founders of Restaurant JAG, Singapore’s newest fine dining French restaurant, Michelin Star Chef Jeremy Gillon and Managing Director Anant Tyagi, have launched their first official partnership together with the goal of providing an experience for guests that will be re-defined after every visit.
As Chef Jeremy puts it, “I like sharing, exchanging, transmitting moments of emotion with my clients and my teams, discovering new flavors and new products. I have a greedy and curious nature, and I like the idea of discovering or rediscovering flavours, or being reminded of memories from childhood.”
The artisanal approach is evident in every detail of the new restaurant: From the custom wood and stonework created by craftsmen from around the world, the white gloved Gueridons in the dining room, the custom glasswork from Kimura, Japan, to the selection of indigenous herbs from the mountainsides in Savoie, France, it is the attention to details in all the little things that communicate what Restaurant JAG is all about.
Located at 76 Duxton Road, Restaurant JAG will offer a fine dining experience spread across two floors. Level 1, with seats for 25 and views of the open kitchen, is tailored for romance or intimate gatherings, while the lounge and bar on level 2 is outfitted with Chesterfields and intimate bar seating, perfect for closing deals at the end of a long day.
Guests of the restaurant can expect a bevy of exclusive offerings, including:
â— Exclusive 5-course select or 10-course experiential dinner selections.
â— Exclusive cocktails and teas showcasing some of the 44 indigenous herbs from the Savoie Mountains in France, as well as an exclusive wine list.
â— Each dining table will receive a gift at the end of their meal, as a gesture of appreciation, such as a signature Olive Oil bottle made exclusively for JAG or a box of unique tisane from the mountains of Savoie which is also unique to JAG.
â— Executive 3 course lunch sets for the discerning.
Xin Divine by Divine Palate presents modern Chinese cuisine infused with familiar flavor nuances derived of a diversity of culinary techniques. At Xin Divine, ingredients that are not commonly associate with Chinese Kitchen are artfully made into the most decadent of flavours.
They redefine what it means to be cook beyond the boundaries of tradition and innovation, of East and West.
With more divine pleasure on the palate, but also the alfactory front – Xin Divine accentuates the full sensory potential of every dish to ensure that the aroma flavours are well-executed with style and elegance.
And to round off the gastronomic experience, Xin Divine offers a collection of exquisite wines and cocktails obtained from obscure purveyors.
Experience Asia through Restaurant Ards, a new Asian fine dining concept set to open on 15 September.
Located along the buzzy stretch of Duxton Road is the elegant 40-seater Restaurant Ards, an up-and-coming New Asian fine dining destination by dynamic chef-owner duo Ace Tan and David Lee. Their first-ever independent restaurant, the pair of pedigreed young chefs are striking out on their own to answer to a passionate ambition: to celebrate Asia’s rich variety of culinary cultures and exquisite techniques with the world.
An acronym for “Asia, Roots, Distinct, Singular”, Restaurant Ards expresses the chefs’ exploration in balancing arts and gastronomy. The cuisine is the conception of new culinary combinations created with the rediscovery of centuries-old – and even forgotten – Asian culinary arts and the best ingredients sourced only from the region.
One of their representative dishes is Ear of the Sea, an ode to the treasured shellfish. Abalone, slow-braised for eighteen hours at low temperature, is served with - noodles marinated in cured kombu, fresh yuzu and sea succulents. Adding an earthiness from the land is the crispy mushroom granola, a blend of shitake, enoki and shimeji mushrooms with popcorn, coriander and shallots.
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