Amoy Street’s Chengdu Bistro Unveils Sichuan Feasts That Go Beyond Classic Mala Xiang Guo

Amoy Street’s Chengdu Bistro Unveils Sichuan Feasts That Go Beyond Classic Mala Xiang Guo

Fire‑Worried? No Bother – Dive Into Sichuan at Chengdu Restaurant

Think of Sichuan cuisine and you’ll picture a blazing firework of spice. The kitchen’s star, Mala Xiang Guo is a sizzling salute to chilies and peppercorns. But Chengdu, tucked away on Amoy Street, wants you to see beyond the heatwave.

Why Chengdu’s a Culinary Capital

  • The city earned UNESCO’s “City of Gastronomy” title before any other Asian metropolis.
  • Head Chef Qing Jun, only 25 years old, already boasts a decade of kitchen wizardry – so expect nothing but the best.

Start with a Roaring Starter

Roasted Foie Gras ($42.80) is an indulgent gold‑mine, served with king‑oyster mushrooms and a splash of spring onion genius. One bite and you’ll have to sit down for a bowl of jasmine rice – it’s the perfect antidote to that buttery burst.

Not in love with foie gras? No worries.

Chicken Feet with Pickled Peppers ($13.80) are a smell‑and‑taste adventure. These tender talons, marinated in a spicy‑sweet medley, burst into a frenzy of savory delight. It’s a crunchy, comforting treat even when the weather turns sultry.

Main Course: Turn the Heat Up (No Crying Allowed)

  • Sichuan Style Spicy Pot ($28.80): Luncheon meat, quail eggs, prawns, squid, and black fungus soak in a numbing sauce of chilli, cayenne, and bean paste. A bold take on Meh‑Mala that will make your tongue dance.
  • Fish Fillet in Sour Soup ($22.80-S / $29.80-L): Simple yet flavorful, the broth swirls with Sichuan peppercorns, pickled veg, and airy enoki mushrooms. A tad “gelatinous” but nicely balanced with elbow‑tough starch noodles.

Tea & Treats: Keep Cool and Dazzle

  • Herbal Tea ($3): The holy grail of home‑brew goodness.
  • Plum Tea ($3): The citrusy zing loved by all ages.
  • Lemon & Yuzu Drink ($3.50): A chilled, light, and energizing refresher. Great for those days when the drizzle nags.

Keep Your Calendar Open – The Millions Are Fresh

Whether it’s a quick lunch date or a high‑stakes business dinner, Chengdu Restaurant guarantees an immersive Sichuan experience. Office workers and tourists flock here, so securing a reservation is your best bet for a guaranteed, fiery feast.

Location & Hours

74 Amoy Street, Singapore 069893
Phone: +65 8533 9928
Open Mon–Sat: 11 am–3 pm and 5 pm–10:30 pm.
Closed on Sundays.