Valerie
Authentic traditional Char Kway Teow. Be prepared to queue when ordering. …
Location: 16 Bedok S Rd, #01-41, Singapore 460016
Floor 1 · Pasar 16 @ Bedok
Sushi Express delivers conveyor belt sushi at S$1.50 per plate in a fun, accessible format.
Sushi Express delivers conveyor belt sushi at S$1.50 per plate in a fun, accessible format.
Sushi Express is a conveyor belt sushi chain that has made Japanese sushi dining accessible and fun for the masses. The brand is known for its flat pricing of S$1.50 per plate, where a colourful stream of sushi plates circles the counter for diners to pick from at their leisure. The simple, transparent pricing model means that diners can enjoy as many plates as they desire without constantly checking the bill, making it a stress-free option for families and groups. Beyond the standard conveyor belt offerings, Sushi Express operates the Sushi Plus sub-brand which adds made-to-order premium items and an innovative Shinkansen train delivery system at select outlets. The menu covers salmon, tuna, prawn and vegetable sushi alongside hand rolls and side dishes that provide variety beyond the basics. The casual, quick-turnover format and self-service condiment stations keep the experience efficient and approachable for sushi newcomers and seasoned fans alike. Pull up a seat at Sushi Express for sushi that is easy on the palate and easy on the pocket. It is conveyor belt dining at its most straightforward and satisfying.Based on 480 Google reviews
Based on customer ratings
Based on customer ratings
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Valerie
Authentic traditional Char Kway Teow. Be prepared to queue when ordering. …
Umar
A game-changer for Fried Kway Teow lovers! This stall serves up a phenomenal dish, with wok hei that's simply divine. The noodles are cooked to perfection - not too oily, but bursting with rich umami flavor. You'll be hooked from the first …
Tiffany
Passed by this hawker and saw some queue at this store. Decide to give it a try on this version of Char Kway Teow. Its a delicious meal indeed. The fragrance and moisture is just right. 4.50 for small and 5.50 for big. You can opt to add …
Suhaimi
Although the wait during lunch time is a good 40 minutes (for which I have done several times), it still serves up a good char kway teow (CKT) with the right mix of the essential ingredients and taste. The hawker centre atmosphere is not …
Rachel
Decent! Seldom eat ckt in sg as find it too sweet but this was evenly fried, with pork lard and cockles. It has a long queue but I find it pretty tasty. Don’t know why …
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A bright yellow sign with Chinese characters and the English text "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" is displayed above a food stall. An image of the dish is on the left side of the sign. Below the main sign, there are several smaller signs and displays, including newspaper clippings, awards, and a price list. The stall appears to be in an open-air food court or market.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A food stall with a large yellow sign displaying the name "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" in both Chinese and English, along with a picture of the dish. Below the main sign, there are several framed awards and newspaper clippings. The stall itself is open, showing a counter with stacks of plates, a red basket of utensils, cartons of eggs, and a person standing behind the counter. A sign indicates "CLOSED" with a date and "休息" (rest).
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A food stall with a large yellow sign displaying the name "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" in English and Chinese characters. Below the main sign, there are several smaller signs and pictures showcasing food items and information. A picture of a plate of fried kway teow is visible on the left side of the main sign. The stall appears to be a self-service establishment, as indicated by "SELF-SERVICE" signs.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A black and white photograph of a food stall with a prominent sign that reads "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" in English and Chinese characters. The stall appears to be in a market or hawker center. Two people are visible behind the counter, one wearing a mask and apron, preparing food. Various items, including bags of ingredients, boxes, and what appear to be eggs, are displayed. A sign indicates "SELF-SERVICE PLEASE Q-UP" and shows a price of $4.
Street Fried Kway Teow Stall
A busy food stall with a line of customers waiting to order. The stall has a bright yellow sign with Chinese characters and English text that reads "STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW". There are tables and chairs set up for dining.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A brightly lit sign for Hill Street Fried Kway Teow features a picture of the dish and its price, $4. Below the main sign, a display showcases various news clippings and awards, including mentions in Strait Times and Travel + Leisure Singapore. The stall itself is visible, with a cook preparing food and a self-service counter.
Market @ Bedok
The exterior of a market building with a corrugated metal roof and yellow support beams. The sign "MARKET @ Bedok" is visible on the building. In the background are tall residential buildings. A sign with text in English and Chinese is hanging from the yellow awning.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A food stall with a large yellow sign displaying the name "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" and an image of the dish. Below the sign, there are various awards and news clippings displayed. The stall has a counter with utensils, a menu board, and a kitchen area visible in the background.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A food stall with a bright yellow sign featuring a picture of fried kway teow and the name "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" in English and Chinese. Prices for the dish are listed as $3.50 and $4.00. To the right, another stall sign advertises "Mee Pok $3.50". Below the main sign are various framed pictures and what appear to be menus or awards.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A food stall with a large yellow sign displaying the name "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" in English and Chinese characters. Below the main sign, there are various awards and magazine clippings displayed. The stall appears to be a hawker stall with food preparation visible in the background. There are also signs indicating self-service and prices.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A brightly lit food stall with a large yellow sign displaying the name "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" in both Chinese and English. An image of the dish is shown on the left side of the sign with a price of $4. Below the main sign, there are several framed articles and awards, including mentions from The Straits Times and Travel + Leisure. The stall itself has a counter with food preparation areas, a person wearing a mask and apron, and trays of eggs. A sign indicates "SELF-SERVICE" and "PLEASE Q-UP $4".
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
The image shows the storefront of Hill Street Fried Kway Teow. The shop is closed with a sign indicating the closure dates from 1/13 to 1/17. The storefront has a yellow sign with Chinese characters and the English name of the shop. A metal roller shutter is down, covering the entrance.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A brightly lit yellow sign with red Chinese characters and the English text "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" is displayed above a food stall. Below the sign, various framed pictures and certificates are visible. The stall itself has stainless steel counters, red baskets, and stacks of egg cartons. Two staff members are working behind the counter, with one cooking over a large wok.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
The storefront of Hill Street Fried Kway Teow is closed with a sign indicating the closure dates. The sign reads "CLOSED 30/11 - 11/12 休息". The shop's name is displayed prominently on a yellow banner above the closed shutter.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A bright yellow sign with red Chinese characters and blue English text reads "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEO". Below the sign are several framed awards and articles, including "Most popular Char Kway Teow" from Straits Times and "Best Food Awards 2011/12" from TheGreenBook.com. A sign in Chinese and English indicates "SELF-SERVICE PLEASE Q-UP".
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A food stall with a large yellow sign displaying the name "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" in English and Chinese. Below the sign, there are pictures of food and menu items. Two people are visible, one ordering and another standing by. The stall appears to be in a hawker center with tables and stools in the foreground.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow
A food stall with a large yellow sign displaying the name "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" in English and Chinese. Below the main sign, there are various posters and displays, including a picture of the dish and pricing information. A person in an orange shirt and apron is visible behind the counter, preparing food. The stall appears to be in an open-air food court or hawker center.
Char Kway Teow
A top-down view of a serving of Char Kway Teow, a popular stir-fried noodle dish, presented on brown paper. The dish features flat rice noodles, bean sprouts, and chopped green onions, all coated in a dark, savory sauce.
Plate of noodles
A close-up shot of a plate of noodles on a table. The noodles appear to be stir-fried with vegetables and a dark sauce. In the background, there are tables and chairs, suggesting a dining area.
Chef preparing food
A chef wearing a mask and glasses is pouring liquid from a bottle into a wok filled with food. There are two woks on a stove, one with noodles and bean sprouts, and another with similar ingredients. A red basket with chopped green onions is nearby. Shelves with ingredients are visible in the background.
Food Awards Display
A display of awards and accolades for a food establishment. The central award is a yellow scroll stating "SOUTH EAST DISTRICT FOOD AWARDS Most Popular Char Kway Teow is awarded to Hill Street Fried Kway Teow". To the left is a certificate from "kansutra 2011" mentioning "Fried Kway Teow". To the right is a plaque with Chinese text, a cartoon of a mermaid-like figure, and "CITYGAS" and "新明日報" logos, indicating a recommendation or award from these entities. The plaque also mentions "禧街炒粿条" (Hill Street Char Kway Teow) and an address.
Food Stall Kitchen
A view into a food stall kitchen with staff preparing food. A yellow banner above the stall reads "STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW". In the foreground, there are stacks of trays and an egg carton. The kitchen area shows cooking equipment, bowls of ingredients, and a refrigerator.
Hawker Centre Dining
A bustling hawker centre with many people dining and queuing. Stalls display food and menus. Fans are mounted on the ceiling to provide ventilation.
Food Court Dining
Several plates of stir-fried noodles are arranged on yellow tables in what appears to be a food court. People are seated and standing around the tables, some holding phones. The food is served in white square bowls with white spoons and chopsticks. The overall scene depicts a casual dining environment.
Kitchen Preparation
A man in an orange t-shirt and striped shorts is preparing food in a commercial kitchen. He is standing at a stainless steel counter, facing away from the camera, and appears to be chopping ingredients in a red bowl. To his left, stacks of eggs and green vegetables are visible. Red and yellow plastic bags hang from a rack above the counter. The kitchen is equipped with a large exhaust hood, shelving with bowls, and cooking equipment.
Noodles with Bean Sprouts
A close-up shot of two plates of stir-fried noodles, likely Char Kway Teow, served with chopsticks and a spoon. The noodles are dark brown and appear to be mixed with bean sprouts and green onions. The dish is presented on white square plates on a green table.
Fried Noodles
A plate of fried noodles with bean sprouts and egg is served on a green table. Chopsticks and a spoon rest on the side of the plate. In the background, people are walking in a food court.
Fried Kway Teow
A plate of fried kway teow is shown in the foreground, with chopsticks resting on the side. In the background, a food stall with a yellow sign that reads "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" is visible. People are working behind the counter.
Noodles and Chicken Wings
A top-down view of a table with two plates of noodles and a basket of food. The noodles appear to be a stir-fried dish with bean sprouts and green onions. The basket contains several chicken wings, a small dish of red sauce, and a food item wrapped in banana leaves. Orange chopsticks are visible on the plates.
Char Kway Teow
A close-up shot of a plate of Char Kway Teow, a popular stir-fried noodle dish. The dish features flat rice noodles, bean sprouts, and chives, all coated in a dark, savory sauce. The noodles appear slightly charred, indicating they were cooked over high heat. The orange plate provides a vibrant contrast to the dark noodles.
Noodles with Sprouts
A close-up shot of a plate of noodles with bean sprouts and green onions. In the background, a person in an apron is visible, appearing to be working in a kitchen.
Noodles with Bean Sprouts
A close-up shot of a plate of noodles, likely Char Kway Teow, served on brown paper. The dish contains flat rice noodles, bean sprouts, and what appears to be scrambled egg and dark soy sauce. A fork and spoon are placed on the paper next to the food. The meal is presented on a wooden table.
Food Stall Display
A food stall display with various promotional materials and food items. A sign indicates "SELF-SERVICE PLEASE Q-UP $4.50". There are also newspaper clippings and photos of food and people. Egg cartons are stacked on a shelf.
Food Stall Counter
A food stall counter with a woman in an apron preparing food. There are stacks of black plates, a fan, eggs, and various food items displayed. Signs indicate "PLEASE Q-UP" and "SELF-SERVICE". The kitchen area behind the counter is visible, with stainless steel surfaces and cooking equipment.
Food Stall Display
A food stall display featuring various promotional materials and food items. In the center, there is a sign for "Hill Street Fried Kway Teow" with a picture of the dish and a portrait of a man. Below this, a sign reads "Prosperous New Year!". To the left, a red basket holds green plastic cutlery. To the right, a carton of eggs is visible, and a sign says "SELF-SE" in English and Chinese. Above the main display, there are framed photographs of people.
Food Stall Interior
A busy food stall interior with customers and staff. A man in a red shirt is looking at his phone while waiting. Behind him, staff members are preparing food. Various signs and awards are displayed above the counter.
Char Kway Teow
A plate of Char Kway Teow, a popular stir-fried noodle dish, is presented on a white plate. The dish features flat rice noodles stir-fried with dark soy sauce, bean sprouts, chives, egg, and likely some form of protein such as shrimp or cockles. A bright green spoon and chopsticks rest on the side of the plate. The background is a plain green surface.
Busy Food Court
A bustling food court with several stalls and dining tables. People are seen ordering food, eating, and socializing. The stalls have illuminated signs displaying their offerings. The overall atmosphere is lively and typical of a hawker center.
Plate of Stir-Fried Noodles
A close-up shot of a white plate filled with stir-fried noodles, likely Char Kway Teow, featuring flat rice noodles, bean sprouts, and green onions in a dark, savory sauce. The dish is presented on a yellow table in what appears to be a food court or hawker center. In the blurred background, rows of tables and chairs are visible, along with food stalls and patrons.
Food court with stalls and seating
A food court scene with several stalls and tables. One stall has a sign that reads "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW". People are seated at tables, some eating and some looking at their phones. The stalls have closed shutters.
Food Stall Kitchen
A busy food stall kitchen with stainless steel counters, a large wok, and a refrigerator. Several bowls of food are lined up on a shelf. Various posters and awards are displayed above the cooking area.
Stir-fried noodles and drink
A plate of stir-fried noodles with bean sprouts and green onions, served with a green spoon and chopsticks. A tall plastic cup filled with a light brown, iced beverage is next to the plate. Another plate with noodles is visible in the background. The food is on an orange table.
Food court with patrons
A bustling food court scene with several stalls and many patrons seated at tables. One stall prominently displays "HILL STREET FRIED KWAY TEOW" in English and Chinese. A large banner promoting cleanliness and tray return is visible overhead. People are seen ordering food, eating, and walking around.
Hill Street Fried Kway Teow Awards and News
A display of awards and news clippings for Hill Street Fried Kway Teow. Awards include TheGreenBook.com Best Food Awards 2011/12 and a 2011 award. A Straits Times article names Char Kway Teow as most popular. A Lianhe Zaobao newspaper clipping from 2009 is also visible. A sign indicates self-service and to queue up. A price list shows $3.50 and $4.00.
Hawker Centre Queue
A group of people are queuing at a hawker centre. There are tables and chairs set up for dining. Signs indicate 'Tray Return'. The area is covered with a yellow and blue roof structure. Fans are mounted on the ceiling.
Hawker Stall Display
A hawker stall display featuring a newspaper clipping about Singapore Hawker Legends, a picture of Fried Kway Teow, a price of $4.5, and a sign indicating self-service. Eggs are visible in a carton.
Hawker Stall Display
A hawker stall display featuring a newspaper clipping, a menu board, and trays of eggs. The newspaper clipping is from Lianhe Zaobao dated April 26, 2009, with a headline about an event. Below it is a menu item titled "Singapore Hawker Legends by Makansutra" featuring "Hill Street Fried Kway Teow". A sign indicates "Self-Service" and "Please Q-Up" with a price of $4. Trays of eggs are visible behind the glass. There are also containers of straws and packets of condiments.
Food Stall Counter
A food stall counter with a man in a mask preparing food in the background. There are trays of eggs, utensils, and various cooking equipment visible. Awards and posters are displayed above the counter.
Busy Food Court
A bustling food court with numerous stalls and seating areas. People are seen ordering food, eating, and walking around. The stalls have various signs and menus displayed. The architecture features a high, corrugated metal roof supported by yellow beams, with industrial fans and lighting fixtures.
Hawker Centre Dining
A busy hawker centre with several patrons seated at tables. A food stall is visible in the background with a staff member wearing a mask and apron. The stall has a menu board displaying various food items and prices. People are seen eating and interacting at the tables.
Foodie vs Hawker
A graphic featuring text and images related to a food challenge. The text discusses a challenge to pair wine with char kway teow, featuring local food expert K.F. Seetoh and hawker Ng Chang Siang. Images include food dishes, a signpost with "Our Makan Places" and "Lost & Found", and a couple looking at food.
Stir-fried Noodles
A close-up shot of a plate of stir-fried noodles, featuring wide, flat noodles mixed with bean sprouts, scrambled eggs, and pieces of meat. The dish is coated in a dark, savory sauce.
Food Stall Display
A food stall display featuring various promotional materials and food items. On the left, there is a large poster showcasing "Singapore Hawker Legends by Makansutra" with a picture of Hill Street Fried Kway Teow and its featured chef. Below this is a "Prosperous New Year!" greeting. To the right, a sign indicates "SELF-SERVICE PLEASE Q-UP" with a price of $4. A tray of eggs is visible behind the counter, and a woman wearing a mask and apron is partially visible on the right.
Stir-fried Noodles
A close-up shot of a plate of stir-fried noodles, featuring flat rice noodles, bean sprouts, scrambled egg, and pieces of meat, all coated in a dark savory sauce.
Hawker Stall Advertisement
A display board at a hawker stall features a newspaper clipping about a Singapore Hawker Legends event, a picture of Fried Kway Teow, and a portrait of Mr. Ng Chang Siang. Below the advertisement, there are signs indicating "SELF-SERVICE" in Chinese and English, along with prices for eggs ($3.50 and $4.00). The stall also has stacks of trays and containers of chopsticks.
Closed Sign and Food
A sign indicating the establishment is closed from 03/02 to 20/02 is visible, along with Chinese characters that translate to 'Rest' and 'Self-service'. A plate of stir-fried noodles is in the foreground. To the left, a promotional image features a man and text about '禧街炒粿条' (Xi Street Fried Kway Teow).
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