Latest news with #SinHeng
CNA
17-07-2025
- Entertainment
- CNA
Michelin Bib Gourmand Selection 2025: 89 eateries in Singapore make the list
On the hunt for your next great meal that won't break the bank? The Michelin Guide Singapore announced its 2025 Bib Gourmand Selection on Thursday (Jul 17) with 89 chosen establishments you can explore. Separate from Michelin Stars, the Bib Gourmand distinction celebrates establishments that stand out for their exceptional value-for-money gourmet experiences, judged anonymously by Michelin Guide inspectors. This year, out of the 89 establishments honoured, 11 are new entrants. Among the new entrants are nine new eateries, consisting of five hawker centre stalls, three restaurants, and one Singaporean street food establishment. Contributing to the hawker fare are Lao Fu Zi Fried Kway Teow, which offers its popular dish in two sizes and a choice of black or white versions; Nam Sing Hokkien Fried Mee, which has been serving just one specialised dish, Hokkien fried mee with prawns, since its opening in 1960 and Song Kee Teochew Fish Porridge, renowned for its signature fish porridge and fish head bee hoon. Also featured in the new additions are hawker stalls To-Ricos Kway Chap which serves the broad rice noodles with pork belly, trotters, intestine, tripe, and dried tofu, braised in a spiced soy-based marinade, as well as Wok Hei Hor Fun which has been a local favourite for over 30 years, serving up umami-rich fried hor fun (flat rice noodles). Singaporean street food establishment Sin Heng Claypot Bak Koot Teh also made the cut this year. The stall has been around for over four decades and is currently run by the second-generation owner. Their speciality, as the name suggests, is claypot bak kut teh featuring a peppery and garlicky broth that is not overwhelmingly spicy. Their claypot sesame oil chicken is also a crowd favourite, where succulent wings are coated in a sauce boasting nutty aromas and mild sweetness. The lineup of restaurants this year spans multiple cuisines as well. First up, Thai restaurant Jungle, which offers a warm atmosphere within its simple, cosy space, featuring exposed beams and wooden furnishings. The chef skilfully transforms fresh produce into modern Thai dishes, masterfully balancing sweet, sour, and salty notes with fiery heat for maximum flavour. Its signatures include the chargrilled pork jowl and the yellow crab curry. Meanwhile, Kotuwa offers a vibrant journey through Sri Lankan cuisine where every dish, from quintessential Sri Lankan street food to curries, is packed with robust flavours. Their strength lies in seafood, particularly crab prepared in myriad ways, such as the standout crab curry, with its balanced, layered flavours and subtle warmth of cinnamon. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Kotuwa (@ Lastly, if you're looking for authentic nasi lemak, Kitchenman Nasi Lemak won't let you down. Served in a simple, inviting setting, the Malaysian chef cooks rice in coconut milk with pandan leaves, complemented by garnishes of fried anchovies, peanuts, fried egg, sliced cucumber, and spicy sambal. Out of the 11 new entrants, two moved from the Michelin Selected category, which recognises restaurants that offer high-quality cuisine and a good dining experience. One of which is the popular Boon Tong Kee, whose original branch at Balestier Road remains a favourite since its opening in 1983, drawing crowds with its signature boiled chicken, which boosts succulent and tender meat. Diners seeking a full zi char feast will also find plenty of dishes to enjoy. The other is Ji Ji Noodle House, which has been serving its signature wanton noodles since 1965. Available as soup or dry versions, the noodles are served with char siew, deep-fried wonton, and vegetables, accompanied with wanton soup. 'The expansion of Singapore's Bib Gourmand selection this year, with over 70 per cent of the establishments being street food stalls, stands as a strong testament to Singapore's unwavering commitment to preserving its hawker culture amidst an evolving culinary landscape,' said Gwendal Poullennec, the international director of the Michelin Guide. 'Our inspectors were not only pleased to discover more local culinary gems, but also to celebrate the enduring legacy of the long-serving heritage hawkers.' He added: 'It is truly heartening to witness the younger generation entering the food and beverage industry, dedicated to continuing their family's cherished recipes.' MICHELIN'S BIB GOURMAND 2025 FULL LIST 1. A Noodle Story (Amoy Street Food Centre) 2. Adam Rd Noo Cheng Big Prawn Noodle (Adam Food Centre) 3. Alliance Seafood (Newton Food Centre) 4. Anglo Indian (Shenton Way) 5. Ar Er Soup (ABC Brickworks Market & Food Centre) 6. Bahrakath Mutton Soup (Adam Food Centre) 7. Beach Road Fish Head Bee Hoon (Whampoa Makan Place) 8. Bismillah Biryani (Little India) 9. Boon Tong Kee (Balestier Road) 10. Chai Chuan Tou Yang Rou Tang (115 Bukit Merah View Market & Hawker Centre) 11. Chef Kang's Noodle House 12. Cheok Kee (Geylang Bahru Market & Food Centre) 13. Chey Sua Carrot Cake (127 Toa Payoh West Market & Food Centre) 14. Chuan Kee Boneless Braised Duck (20 Ghim Moh Road Market & Food Centre) 15. Cumi Bali 16. Da Shi Jia Big Prawn Mee 17. Delhi Lahori (Tekka Centre) 18. Dudu Cooked Food (Jurong West 505 Market & Food Centre) 19. Eminent Frog Porridge & Seafood (Lor 19) 20. Fei Fei Roasted • Noodle (Yuhua Village Market and Food Centre) 21. Fico 22. Fu Ming Cooked Food (Redhill Market) 23. Hai Nan Xing Zhou Beef Noodle (Kim Keat Palm Market & Food Centre) 24. Hai Nan Zai (Chong Pang Market and Food Centre) 25. Han Kee (Amoy Street Food Centre) 26. Heng (Newton Food Centre) 27. Heng Heng Cooked Food (Yuhua Village Market and Food Centre) 28. Heng Kee (Hong Lim Market and Food Centre) 29. Hong Heng Fried Sotong Prawn Mee (Tiong Bahru Market) 30. Hong Kong Yummy Soup (Alexandra Village Food Centre) 31. Hoo Kee Bak Chang (Amoy Street Food Centre) 32. Hui Wei Chilli Ban Mian (Geylang Bahru Market & Food Centre) 33. Indocafé 34. J2 Famous Crispy Curry Puff (Amoy Street Food Centre) 35. Jalan Sultan Prawn Mee 36. Jason Penang Cuisine (ABC Brickworks Market & Food Centre) 37. Ji De Lai Hainanese Chicken Rice (Chong Pang Market and Food Centre) 38. Ji Ji Noodle House (Hong Lim Market and Food Centre) 39. Jian Bo Tiong Bahru Shui Kueh (Jurong West 505 Market & Food Centre) 40. Joo Siah Bak Koot Teh (Kai Xiang Food Centre) 41. Jungle 42. Kelantan Kway Chap · Pig Organ Soup (Berseh Food Centre) 43. Kitchenman Nasi Lemak 44. Koh Brother Pig's Organ Soup (Tiong Bahru Market) 45. Kok Sen 46. Kotuwa 47. Kwang Kee Teochew Fish Porridge (Newton Food Centre) 48. Kwee Heng (Newton Food Centre) 49. Lagnaa 50. Lai Heng Handmade Teochew Kueh (Yuhua Market & Hawker Centre) 51. Lao Fu Zi Fried Kway Teow (Old Airport Road Food Centre) 52. Lian He Ben Ji Claypot (Chinatown Complex Market & Food Centre) 53. Lixin Teochew Fishball Noodles (Kim Keat Palm Market & Food Centre) 54. Margaret Drive Sin Kee Chicken Rice (40 Holland Drive) 55. MP Thai (Vision Exchange) 56. Muthu's Curry 57. Na Na Curry (115 Bukit Merah View Market & Hawker Centre) 58. Nam Sing Hokkien Fried Mee (Old Airport Road Food Centre) 59. New Lucky Claypot Rice (Holland Drive Market & Food Centre) 60. No.18 Zion Road Fried Kway Teow (Zion Riverside Food Centre) 61. Outram Park Fried Kway Teow Mee (Hong Lim Market and Food Centre) 62. Ru Ji Kitchen (Holland Drive Market & Food Centre) 63. Selamat Datang Warong Pak Sapari (Adam Food Centre) 64. Sik Bao Sin 65. Sin Heng Claypot Bak Koot Teh 66. Sin Huat Seafood Restaurant 67. Singapore Fried Hokkien Mee (Whampoa Makan Place) 68. Soh Kee Cooked Food (Jurong West 505 Market & Food Centre) 69. Song Fa Bak Kut Teh (New Bridge Road) 70. Song Fish Soup (Clementi 448 Food Centre) 71. Song Kee Teochew Fish Porridge (Newton Food Centre) 72. Soon Huat (North Bridge Road Market & Food Centre) 73. Spinach Soup (Geylang Bahru Market & Food Centre) 74. Tai Seng Fish Soup (Taman Jurong Market & Food Centre) 75. Tai Wah Pork Noodle (Hong Lim Market and Food Centre) 76. The Blue Ginger 77. The Coconut Club (Beach Road) 78. Tian Tian Hainanese Chicken Rice (Maxwell Food Centre) 79. Tiong Bahru Hainanese Boneless Chicken Rice (Tiong Bahru Market) 80. To-Ricos Kway Chap (Old Airport Road Food Centre) 81. True Blue Cuisine 82. Un-Yang-Kor-Dai 83. Whole Earth 84. Wok Hei Hor Fun (Redhill Food Centre) 85. Yhingthai Palace 86. Yong Chun Wan Ton Noodle (115 Bukit Merah View Market & Hawker Centre) 87. Zai Shun Curry Fish Head 89. Zhup Zhup
Yahoo
12-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Why You Might Be Interested In Sin Heng Heavy Machinery Limited (SGX:BKA) For Its Upcoming Dividend
Readers hoping to buy Sin Heng Heavy Machinery Limited (SGX:BKA) for its dividend will need to make their move shortly, as the stock is about to trade ex-dividend. The ex-dividend date is commonly two business days before the record date, which is the cut-off date for shareholders to be present on the company's books to be eligible for a dividend payment. The ex-dividend date is of consequence because whenever a stock is bought or sold, the trade can take two business days or more to settle. Thus, you can purchase Sin Heng Heavy Machinery's shares before the 16th of May in order to receive the dividend, which the company will pay on the 26th of May. The company's next dividend payment will be S$0.05 per share, and in the last 12 months, the company paid a total of S$0.05 per share. Calculating the last year's worth of payments shows that Sin Heng Heavy Machinery has a trailing yield of 8.0% on the current share price of S$0.625. We love seeing companies pay a dividend, but it's also important to be sure that laying the golden eggs isn't going to kill our golden goose! So we need to investigate whether Sin Heng Heavy Machinery can afford its dividend, and if the dividend could grow. Our free stock report includes 2 warning signs investors should be aware of before investing in Sin Heng Heavy Machinery. Read for free now. If a company pays out more in dividends than it earned, then the dividend might become unsustainable - hardly an ideal situation. Sin Heng Heavy Machinery paid out just 17% of its profit last year, which we think is conservatively low and leaves plenty of margin for unexpected circumstances. Yet cash flow is typically more important than profit for assessing dividend sustainability, so we should always check if the company generated enough cash to afford its dividend. What's good is that dividends were well covered by free cash flow, with the company paying out 9.6% of its cash flow last year. It's positive to see that Sin Heng Heavy Machinery's dividend is covered by both profits and cash flow, since this is generally a sign that the dividend is sustainable, and a lower payout ratio usually suggests a greater margin of safety before the dividend gets cut. Check out our latest analysis for Sin Heng Heavy Machinery Click here to see how much of its profit Sin Heng Heavy Machinery paid out over the last 12 months. Businesses with strong growth prospects usually make the best dividend payers, because it's easier to grow dividends when earnings per share are improving. If earnings fall far enough, the company could be forced to cut its dividend. It's encouraging to see Sin Heng Heavy Machinery has grown its earnings rapidly, up 43% a year for the past five years. Sin Heng Heavy Machinery earnings per share have been sprinting ahead like the Road Runner at a track and field day; scarcely stopping even for a cheeky "beep-beep". We also like that it is reinvesting most of its profits in its business.' The main way most investors will assess a company's dividend prospects is by checking the historical rate of dividend growth. Sin Heng Heavy Machinery's dividend payments are effectively flat on where they were 10 years ago. Has Sin Heng Heavy Machinery got what it takes to maintain its dividend payments? Sin Heng Heavy Machinery has grown its earnings per share while simultaneously reinvesting in the business. Unfortunately it's cut the dividend at least once in the past 10 years, but the conservative payout ratio makes the current dividend look sustainable. It's a promising combination that should mark this company worthy of closer attention. In light of that, while Sin Heng Heavy Machinery has an appealing dividend, it's worth knowing the risks involved with this stock. For example - Sin Heng Heavy Machinery has 2 warning signs we think you should be aware of. If you're in the market for strong dividend payers, we recommend checking our selection of top dividend stocks. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? Get in touch with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team (at) article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
