Welcome to Bugis. Looking for Waffles places?

Went in and did not order. Checked with the staff and they indicated that the 1 for 1 deal is only for the waffles base from $8.50. Not those fancy waffles which are priced at around $15. Such misleading offer when the saving indicated for the 1 for 1 offer is stated ~$15. The menu link on burpple is not accessible as well so unable to verify if what staff said is accurate.

Image from Google

Founded by wife-husband team of Eunice Soon and Chronos Chan in September 2005, this long-serving brand is known for their creative international flavours.
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A typical daily range features between 18 to 36 flavours from their impressive catalogue of 180 flavours of ice cream.
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The Triple Thai Coconut and Taiwanese Sesame Brittle, in a cup, have similar creamy sticky thick texture, the former smooth with floral earthy milky sweet flavour, the latter grainy with earthy nutty toasty sweet flavour.
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The former is made with coconut gelato, coconut meat, and coconut water jelly; the latter is made with black sesame gelato, and sesame seed brittle.
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The Yali Poached Pear and Hummingbird, in a cone, have similar creamy sticky thick texture, the former juicy with fruity floral sweet flavour, the latter chunky with fruity spice earthy sweet flavour.
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The former is made with pear gelato, and vanilla beans; the latter is made with banana cinnamon gelato, honey pineapple, and mascarpone cheese.
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Ice Cream
Tom's Palette
@ 51 Middle Road #01-01
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More details:
https://ivanteh-runningman.blogspot.com/2024/04/best-of-singapore-hawkers-ice-cream.html

Step into a world of sweet delights and irresistible treats at Twenty Grammes.

Nestled in the heart of Bugis, this cozy dessert haven beckons with its inviting aroma and delightful array of flavours. Whether you’re craving a classic scoop of velvety gelato or a towering parfait adorned with fresh fruits and homemade toppings, Twenty Grammes promises to satisfy every sweet tooth and leave you craving for more.

Indulge with Burpple Beyond’s 1-for-1 Waffles, and treat yourself to their delightful Smores Waffle.

Photo by Burppler Jiak Bro

A very interesting name for a cup of white coffee. It is actually double ristretto topped up with milk in a 5oz cup.

Alternative milk options with oat or soy is available.

I was here early in the morning for something at Kampong Glam, and found this brunch place that opens from 9am during the weekends.

Their pulled pork burger was not what I would expecting. The pulled pork is actually very spicy, something to take note for those who doesn’t want any heavy taste meal for morning. But I personally still enjoy it a lot.

The pulled pork burger stuffed with purple slaw, sunny side-up and brioche burger bun. Accompanied by tater tots.

@tomspalettesg is familiar to many throughout the years, due to their huge variety of flavours and quality gelato! Do expect to find flavours that are interesting as well, such as Nasi Lemak and pipagao! However, my favourites are still their alcoholic flavours, as they remained pretty strong throughout the years!

The Guinness Chocolate was a good blend of flavours, with the aromatics of the chocolate complementing well with the rich roasty flavour of the stout. This was not too sweet as well.

The Rum & Raisin is a classic favourite, with a strong rum flavour. The vanilla milk base was rich and fragrant to begin with, making this such a hit! However, it can be a bit sweet so maybe a contrasting flavour might help.

One of my favourite dessert places to go!

A spot that often comes to mind when I think of getting some solid and unique gelato flavours with an Asian spin, Tom's Palette’s offerings were as good as I remember. At $5.20 for a single (small) cup, I had the Taiwanese Sesame Brittle and Kueh Bangkit.

Fragrant and nutty, the black sesame gelato was spot on with the lingering toasty flavour. The texture was also rich and smooth. Love that added crunch as well as aromatics from the studded black and white sesame brittle. A little milder in flavour but just as lovely, the Kueh Bangkit was right up my alley. The churned Thai coconut cream, pandan and tapioca flour combo tasted like the real deal. A more melty version of the CNY snack. The delicate coconut flavour was surprisingly refreshing - none too decadent or cloying but deliciously creamy.

($5.80) It's best to serve now than later because they need to reheat the tart as expected. I just felt that their tart need to be consumed in hot as the matcha was quite creamy, milky and sweet (not that bitter).

($10.90) Taiwanese Lu Rou Rice comes with Hot Milk Tea. They got included a variety of main dishes and drink (need to top up) to choose from. I decided to try their lu rou rice come with salad & egg. Their lu rou rice is not that bad as their rice is not that dry as they added gravy inside and also not that hard for their pork belly to chew. I really enjoy to drink their milk tea also as the milk tea got strong taste for tea and nt towards milk.

($10.90) Taiwanese Lu Rou Rice comes with Hot Milk Tea. They got included a variety of main dishes and drink (need to top up) to choose from. I decided to try their lu rou rice come with salad & egg. Their lu rou rice is not that bad as their rice is not that dry as they added gravy inside and also not that hard for their pork belly to chew. I really enjoy to drink their milk tea also as the milk tea got strong taste for tea and nt towards milk.

We are definitely late to the game on this one as some may put it, but we still do think that it is worth a mention somehow that Tom’s Palette had just recently seen a revamp — and one that probably had been long overdue for the brand. Whilst Tom’s Palette had previously been established at the now-demolished Shaw Towers just right at the end of the row from where they are currently located at Middle Road, we had always thought that the Middle Road space looked particularly aged even when comparing it to other establishments of similar age when they had made their move to Middle Road — one particularly thing that had always stood out for us in its new premises were the hand-painted stools that were used in their old premises. Whilst it does evoke some nostalgia for their regulars, it does seem like those furniture just did not quite age as well over time. With the revamp, the establishment sees a new look — from the modernised brand logo to even the interior decor which feels minimalistic with modern elements of geometry and a touch of nature. The space now looks tastefully designed with planter box being the centrepiece; filled with potted plants and bottles of maple syrup which they also retail, the planter box also doubles up as a table top where patrons can dine at while facing it. Still offering a wide variety of flavours of ice-cream to choose from, the flavours available for the day can be viewed from a menu board that is placed outside of the cafe; they are still that Tom’s Palette that carries a range of really intriguing flavours such as the White Chocolate Nori that we are big fans of ever since the first time we had tried the flavour. With the re-branding, Tom’s Palette serves it ice-creams in cups or cones, though one can also opt to go for a Belgian Waffles to go along as well — there is also a “Tom’s Palette” that sees an artist’s palette being used as a platter for six flavours of ice-cream; speak of word play indeed.

With so many flavours of ice-cream being served up at Tom’s Palette, we were pretty much spoilt for choice whilst deciding on which two flavours we would be going for with our order. One thing about Tom’s Palette that we have liked since the early days was how they allowed patrons to opt for two different flavours of ice-cream even if patrons decide to opt for a Regular-sized cup — they have always been known to serve their cups of ice-cream in a half-and-half format; two flavours being layered side by side in the same cup rather than circular scoops that are stacked on top of each other. After pretty much eliminating all the more usual flavours of ice-cream and the flavours which we have had during our previous visits to Tom’s Palette (bye bye to the White Chocolate Nori this time round), we found ourselves opting for the Butter Stout and Crack Candy Ice-Ceeam (i.e. the one in a lighter shade of brown), and the Menghai Pu’er Ice-Cream (i.e. the one in a darker shade of brown). The Butter Stout and Crack Candy Ice-Ceeam was the sweeter flavour of the two; based on what is mentioned on the description card placed at the display fridge, it comprises of elements such as brown butter and stout gelato, gelatine crackers, toffee, pecans and dark chocolate. With such a composition, it is no wonder that the Butter Stout and Crack Candy Ice-Ceeam tasted like a mix of bittersweet chocolate and nuts; something that came with a crunch, while also a little boozy — close to what some might remotely associate to Rum and Raisin ice-cream. This is in retrospect to the Menghai Pu’er; a flavour that is probably meant for the purists who enjoy the bitter undertones of the tea — despite being gelato, the Menghai Pu’er felt pretty free from any distractions; not even milk in particular and is pretty much tea through and through. So glad that these folks had finally decided to rework on their image after all these while — the revamp definitely feels like a fresh breath of life to an established name in the local F&B scene; we would definitely return for more in the future, just like how we have had!

We are definitely late to the game on this one as some may put it, but we still do think that it is worth a mention somehow that Tom’s Palette had just recently seen a revamp — and one that probably had been long overdue for the brand. Whilst Tom’s Palette had previously been established at the now-demolished Shaw Towers just right at the end of the row from where they are currently located at Middle Road, we had always thought that the Middle Road space looked particularly aged even when comparing it to other establishments of similar age when they had made their move to Middle Road — one particularly thing that had always stood out for us in its new premises were the hand-painted stools that were used in their old premises. Whilst it does evoke some nostalgia for their regulars, it does seem like those furniture just did not quite age as well over time. With the revamp, the establishment sees a new look — from the modernised brand logo to even the interior decor which feels minimalistic with modern elements of geometry and a touch of nature. The space now looks tastefully designed with planter box being the centrepiece; filled with potted plants and bottles of maple syrup which they also retail, the planter box also doubles up as a table top where patrons can dine at while facing it. Still offering a wide variety of flavours of ice-cream to choose from, the flavours available for the day can be viewed from a menu board that is placed outside of the cafe; they are still that Tom’s Palette that carries a range of really intriguing flavours such as the White Chocolate Nori that we are big fans of ever since the first time we had tried the flavour. With the re-branding, Tom’s Palette serves it ice-creams in cups or cones, though one can also opt to go for a Belgian Waffles to go along as well — there is also a “Tom’s Palette” that sees an artist’s palette being used as a platter for six flavours of ice-cream; speak of word play indeed.

With so many flavours of ice-cream being served up at Tom’s Palette, we were pretty much spoilt for choice whilst deciding on which two flavours we would be going for with our order. One thing about Tom’s Palette that we have liked since the early days was how they allowed patrons to opt for two different flavours of ice-cream even if patrons decide to opt for a Regular-sized cup — they have always been known to serve their cups of ice-cream in a half-and-half format; two flavours being layered side by side in the same cup rather than circular scoops that are stacked on top of each other. After pretty much eliminating all the more usual flavours of ice-cream and the flavours which we have had during our previous visits to Tom’s Palette (bye bye to the White Chocolate Nori this time round), we found ourselves opting for the Butter Stout and Crack Candy Ice-Ceeam (i.e. the one in a lighter shade of brown), and the Menghai Pu’er Ice-Cream (i.e. the one in a darker shade of brown). The Butter Stout and Crack Candy Ice-Ceeam was the sweeter flavour of the two; based on what is mentioned on the description card placed at the display fridge, it comprises of elements such as brown butter and stout gelato, gelatine crackers, toffee, pecans and dark chocolate. With such a composition, it is no wonder that the Butter Stout and Crack Candy Ice-Ceeam tasted like a mix of bittersweet chocolate and nuts; something that came with a crunch, while also a little boozy — close to what some might remotely associate to Rum and Raisin ice-cream. This is in retrospect to the Menghai Pu’er; a flavour that is probably meant for the purists who enjoy the bitter undertones of the tea — despite being gelato, the Menghai Pu’er felt pretty free from any distractions; not even milk in particular and is pretty much tea through and through. So glad that these folks had finally decided to rework on their image after all these while — the revamp definitely feels like a fresh breath of life to an established name in the local F&B scene; we would definitely return for more in the future, just like how we have had!