![]() ![]() Opening Hours: 7:30am – 2:30pm (Mon – Fri), Closed Sat – Sun Note: They used to have cafe outlets at Raffles Place at Science Park, but both have closed.Īmoy Street Food Centre #02-78, 7 Maxwell Road, Singapore 069111 $3.30 ala carte, $4.90 or $5.40 with coffee sets (depending on hot or cold). Toast made with whole-wheat bread, with fancy fillings of Taro Crème, Matcha Coconut Crème, Key Lime Crème and Tiramisu Crème are available. Some of the other flavours such as Taro Milk and Rose seemed to have ‘drowned’ within, and I think better management of proportion could have helped. I have yet to try all their Latte flavours, but the Sea Salt Caramel and Black Sesame Latte ($4.80) worked better, especially the former.īeneath that layer of coffee-robustness, you get a tinge of sea-salt and caramel which to me, was more ‘fun’ to drink. Unless some of the other chain kopi stalls which can go anything from very bitter, diluted, to weird, Coffee Break got theirs quite consistent. I wished for a bigger cup, or at least if there is an up-sized option. I like their kopi enough – smooth, has enough of that coffee kick, and balanced in terms of the evaporated milk proportion. The beans are initially roasted with sugar and margarine, which brings out the natural, rich flavours of coffee.įor their latte, an additional shot of arabica is added.Ī cup of traditional kopi or teh cost $2.00 for hot, $2.50 for cold. The key difference is, Coffee Break’s coffee is sock-brewed the traditional way. Thirdly, not many (if not, no other) stalls serve flavoured kopi, from Black Sesame, Taro Milk, Mint, Melon Milk, Masala and Almond Ginger. ![]() A vintage sign from the old shop hangs on the current wall.) Their grandfather also owned a coffee shop called San Hai Yuan more than 80 years ago. Coffee Break was established by their father at Boon Tat Street, which was later re-located to Amoy Street Food Centre. Secondly, not many children want to take over their parents’ hawker stall. Hard work, long hours, hot unfavourable environment compared to an office job. Firstly, not many Singaporeans of the younger generation want to be hawkers. ![]()
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