Food Review: Fujian cuisine🥢
Before we start, some may not be entirely used to this cuisine. Fujian cuisine mainly focus on bringing out the natural taste from their ingredients rather than overpowering it with seasoning! So please do not be alarmed when you head down to try it 😋
(p.s. reminds me of mother rabeya, the mother✨ that cooks all her meals without salt and oil? YES that)
1. Stir Fried Deer Antler 6.5/10
2. Handmade Black Tofu with chives 8/10
3. Anxi Hutou Rice Vermicelli 7/10
It serves as one of my base together with another rice dish, personally more oily, it is not salty but its flavourful bc of the ingredients do you gets ><, i love it
4. Dry Pot Cauliflower 8/10
5. Steam Baby Squid w Seaweed 7.5/10
Ordered this because i have never seen a dish like that before in Singapore. Its pretty light, not those super strong overpowering kind of dish!!
6. Salad Wasabi Prawns 10/10
Really the star among all dishes,,,, i love it so much. Even though im sure this is not the traditional Fujian but wow its my personal favourite among all.
7. Quanzhou Radish Rice 8/10
To be honest, there’s a wide variety of dishes to order and choose from. I only picked a few that i have never seen before!!
Overall Rating: 7/10
Fujian cuisine is truly a unique branch of Chinese culinary culture, and what strikes me the most is its dedication to preserving the natural flavors of the ingredients rather than masking them with heavy sauces or seasonings. This approach makes it stand out especially for those who prefer a lighter and more authentic taste experience. When I first tried the Handmade Black Tofu with chives, I was surprised by its fresh and subtle flavor profile. Unlike the typical strong soy-based products, this tofu felt almost silky and gentle, allowing the chives to enhance without overpowering it. It's a great appetizer for anyone new to this cuisine. The Salad Wasabi Prawns was undeniably the highlight of my meal. Although not traditional Fujian fare, this dish offered a surprising fusion of spicy wasabi and fresh prawns, delivering a punch of flavor without becoming too intense. It balanced well with the other more subtle dishes, showing how Fujian cuisine can accommodate both tradition and innovation. One thing to note is the use of rice-based dishes like Anxi Hutou Rice Vermicelli and Quanzhou Radish Rice. They provide a comforting base with moderate seasoning, allowing the natural ingredient tastes to shine through. This makes the cuisine quite approachable for those who may find other regional Chinese cuisines too overpowering. The Steam Baby Squid with Seaweed was another interesting dish that offered a very light yet distinct marine flavor, something that's quite rare in the Singapore food scene. This highlights Fujian’s coastal influence and the importance of seafood in their diet. From my experience, Fujian cuisine is perfect for people who appreciate clean flavors, well-prepared ingredients, and a balanced meal without excessive oil or salt. It may take a little getting used to if you are accustomed to stronger tastes, but the variety and freshness are worth exploring. Definitely consider scheduling a visit to a place like Tiong Bahru Plaza’s Min Wei to experience these unique items firsthand. Overall, my food journey through Fujian cuisine was rewarding, offering a new perspective on Chinese cooking that values simplicity, healthiness, and authenticity. I recommend trying a mix of traditional dishes like the Stir Fried Deer Antler and modern twists like the Wasabi Prawns to fully appreciate the spectrum of flavors Fujian cuisine offers.


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