
Burnt ends: Singapore
The Sanger is the crowd favourite for good reasons. A generous heap of pulled pork shoulder is tucked into a fluffy brioche bun, slathered with chipotle aioli and topped with crunchy coleslaw. It's messy, meaty and satisfying - every bite balances richness with spice. For something lighter, consider the smoked quail eggs or the beef marmalade toast, both showcasing Pynt's clever use of smoke and texture.
Dessert may seem like an afterthought at a place known for barbecue. But the Marshmallow is unmissable. Torched until golden with a charred exterior, it's creamy, sweet and delicately smoky, with a surprising but welcome hint of orange. Whether you're there for a long lunch or a quick indulgence, Burnt Ends serves up fire-powered comfort with sophistication. One visit, and you'll understand why the queues form before the doors even open.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


India Today
5 minutes ago
- India Today
CSK's biggest masterstroke: AB de Villiers applauds Dewald Brevis's 41-ball hundred
Legendary South African batter AB de Villiers has hailed Chennai Super Kings' acquisition of Dewald Brevis as possibly the franchise's biggest masterstroke ever, following the 22-year-old sensation's scintillating 41-ball century in the second T20 International against Australia at Marrara Cricket Ground, Darwin."There was such a golden opportunity for IPL teams to pick up Dewald Brevis at the auction! Missed out badly. CSK either got very lucky, or maybe pulled off the biggest masterstroke ever. The boy can play @BrevisDewald," AB de Villiers wrote on X, reflecting the widespread admiration for the Proteas Brevis etched his name in the history books on August 12 by becoming the first South African to score a T20I century against Australia. Coming in at No. 4 during only his ninth T20I appearance, he blitzed his way to 100 runs off just 41 balls—the second-fastest century by a South African in men's T20I innings was a masterclass in power hitting and timing. Brevis dispatched nine fours and eight towering sixes, often dominating the Australian bowling attack with fearless strokeplay. Notably, he became the first South African batter to hit more than five sixes against Australia in a Brevis's explosive knock, the record for the highest score by a South African in a T20I against Australia was held by Hashim Amla, who scored 97* off 62 balls in Cape Town in 2016. Brevis not only shattered that record but also became the youngest South African to reach a T20I he raised his bat to acknowledge the roaring crowd, helmet off and a radiant smile lighting up his face, it was clear this innings was one for the ages. For CSK, securing Brevis's talents at the IPL auction now looks like a stroke of genius that could pay dividends for years to come.- EndsMust Watch


Hindustan Times
5 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Australia to India: What this celebrity chef learned about life, hospitality and home
Australian chef Sarah Todd's culinary love story with India extends well beyond cooking. From mastering aloo gobi on MasterChef Australia to embracing Indian warmth and wisdom, she once spoke about how her tryst with India has reshaped her life and values. Ahead of India's Independence Day, let us take a look at the life lessons Sarah Todd has taken from the country. Australian chef Sarah Todd shares a special bond with India.(Instagram) Sarah Todd shares her life lessons from India Sarah has travelled the length and breadth of India to explore the diverse flavours and cuisines it offers. She loves the country's street food. Be it Delhi's Daulat ki Chaat and Shahi Tukda or Madhya Pradesh's Indori Poha, Rajasthan's spicy Mirchi Vadaa or Karnataka's ghee-laden Mysore Pak - she has sampled it all! In a 2024 interview to Health Shots, Sarah Todd spoke at length about how her bond with India has only strengthened with time. 1. The power of ancient wisdom Sarah Todd learnt that food in India isn't just nourishment, it's medicine. She called it one of the most "incredible cuisines". "What to eat in the monsoon, what is good for the body when you have an upset stomach… it's all what I am learning from India. Using natural medicines to heal is something I believe a lot in,' said Sarah. She believes "India has all the answers" when it comes to going back to the roots and using ancient methods for healing. 2. Heartwarming hospitality The more time she spent in India, the more Sarah Todd realised the love and care that goes behind making and serving food. Sarah reflected, 'In India, people really take the time to make sure that you're having a good experience in their country. In Australia, it's a very fast-paced life. We all get caught in a rat race. But it's human connection that we all need.' 3. Togetherness As a single mother, Sarah found new meaning in India's tight-knit community and family values. Talking of Australia, she said: 'We've got into this lifestyle where everyone moves into an apartment, they live alone, they get disconnected from their families... But India has a history of keeping the family together and supporting each other. It takes a village to raise a child, and with time, I have learnt to accept help." Sarah also realized the importance of having community around for the holistic growth and development of her son Phoenix. Her experiences in India helped her value its importance even more. 4. Joy in the simple moments Amid grand restaurants and gourmet creations, India taught Sarah to slow down and savour 'the small things". Sarah told Health Shots: "As people, we always get stuck in wanting more – more money to have a higher status and to be a little bit more famous. But at the end of the day, it is really about being happy and enjoying the small things. I always used to be that way. But for a period of time, you get a little bit lost and go off the path. And then you come back to realising what is the true value in our lives. I think I've learned that from India.' Sarah Todd's reflections are a reminder of the richness of India's diverse culture and how the country's strength lies in togetherness and traditions.


NDTV
20 hours ago
- NDTV
Watch: Fan Grabs 'Best Catch Of The Year' While Having Two Vodka Cans In Other Hand
As Tim David smashed 83 runs off just 52 balls in Australia's 17-run victory over South Africa in the first T20I, one of the fans in the stands at the Marrara Oval in Darwin experienced a moment to cherish forever. Harry Gill, 26, had two cans of vodka on one hand, when he pulled off a stunning one-handed catch, latching on to one of Tim David's eight massive sixes. Gill has shot to fame after the moment, and may even get lifetime sponsorship deals. In the 12th over of the Australian innings, David smashed one over the deep square-leg boundary for a maximum. While the South African fielders had no choice but to watch the ball sail over the ropes, Gill grabbed a stunner with one hand. "I had a bit of time, but it was just coming straight for me. I was praying I didn't drop it," said Gill, a pilot by profession, speaking to Australia-based news outlet The Age. "It just stuck. My hand is a bit sore this morning but, yeah, happy with it. My phone is blowing up," Gill further said. Watch: Fan takes one-handed stunner CALLING IT - BEST CROWD CATCH OF THE YEAR AND IT'S ONLY AUGUST! Two cans in one hand, Kookaburra in the other. #AUSvSA — (@cricketcomau) August 10, 2025 Harry Gill was sporting a cap manufactured by fashion brand Good Day, when he took the catch. As per the report on The Age, Good Day are willing to provide Gill with a lifetime supply of their product. "We are serious about lifetime supply," said Tom Birmingham, co-owner of Good Day. "We're getting his address and he'll be getting whatever. We'll have something dropped off at his house every month. We're going to fly him down to Sydney at the end of the year for our Christmas party," he added. Gill elaborated on his rise to fame overnight, revealing that he had been called up by people who he had lost touch with. "People I haven't spoken to in 10 years have been in contact," Gill revealed. Meanwhile, Tim David's blistering power-hitting and Josh Hazlewood 's incisive bowling spell set up helped Australia secure a record ninth consecutive T20I victory with a 17-run win over South Africa in the series opener at Marrara Stadium on Sunday. Australia were in trouble at 74/6, but David struck 83 off 52 balls, where he mixed strike rotation with trademark six-hitting to rescue the hosts' innings. He also shared a seventh-wicket stand of 59 with Ben Dwarshuis, as Australia made a competitive 178 in 20 overs. In reply, Hazlewood picked 3-27, including two crucial strikes in the 15th over, while Ben Dwarshuis took 3-26 as South Africa were restricted for 161/9. Australia have now taken a 1-0 lead in the three-match T20I series.