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7 Best Korean Grocery Stores in Singapore (2026)

Seven Korean grocery stores in Singapore for kimchi, banchan, sauces and snacks, with mall outlets and online delivery. See what each shop says it stocks.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Korean Grocery Stores: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Korean groceries in Singapore range from mall-based marts with dozens of snack shelves to online sellers that specialise in kimchi and side dishes. This list covers seven grocers that publish their own catalogue or outlet details, so you can choose between popping into a store near you and having a basket delivered to your door. Each write-up describes what the shop's own pages say it sells and how to order, with claims attributed to the seller. Check current stock, delivery terms and outlet lists on the shop's site before you go, and use the how-to-choose notes below to compare the options.

1. Shine Korea

Shine Korea is a Singapore importer-retailer whose website lists twelve shop addresses, including Bugis Village, Burlington Square, Causeway Point, Marina Square, Tampines 1 and One Holland Village. Its online catalogue is organised around pantry staples: pack, bowl and cup noodles, rice cakes and grains, instant seaweed, snacks, biscuits, beverages, soup powders, sauces and pastes, baking needs and kitchenware. The company says its goods are imported directly from Korea and that it also stocks selections from Malaysia, Vietnam and China. A recipes section walks through dishes such as kimchi jjigae and topokki, which helps if you are unsure what to buy for them. The site also describes home delivery with a free-delivery tier for larger baskets, so check the current terms at checkout.

Bugis, Kallang, Woodlands and other mall branches
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. Koryo Mart

Koryo Mart, which also trades as K-Market, describes itself as a Korean grocer with nine marts across Singapore. Its contact page names Bukit Timah, Tanjong Pagar, Somerset 313, Compass One, Northpoint City, West Coast Plaza, Eastpoint Mall and Parkway Parade among its stores, so there is probably one near an MRT stop you already use. The online shop is arranged by category, from ramen and noodles, seaweed, sauces and oils to kimchi and chilled items, baby food, cookware and a Korean regional specialties section. Its shipping policy says orders placed before a stated afternoon cutoff are sent for next-day delivery, with a free-delivery threshold for bigger orders. Read the current terms before you commit to a basket.

Bukit Timah, Tanjong Pagar, Somerset and other malls
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. Lee Mart

Lee Mart's website invites shoppers to visit its outlets at Thomson Plaza, Orchard Gateway, Singpost Centre and Chinatown Point, and it also runs an online shop that delivers within Singapore only. The storefront leads with side dishes and kimchi, then moves through frozen items and seafood, ready-to-eat and instant food, seasonings and sauces, snacks, tea and drinks, and soju and rice wine. It also stocks lifestyle ranges such as baby food, kitchenware, K-beauty and gift sets. For delivery, its shipping page says orders are processed within one to three business days and not shipped on weekends or public holidays, with free delivery above a stated order value. Confirm the current terms and outlet list before you head out.

Orchard, Thomson and Chinatown
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

4. Sol Mart

Sol Mart's website lists four stores: Square 2, The Centrepoint, Jurong East's JEM and Bukit Timah Plaza. The online shop runs in Korean with English labels, so it suits readers who like a Korean-language browsing experience. Its category tree is broad, covering kimchi, vegetables, fruit and grains, beef and pork, seafood, side dishes, ramyun, instant meals, rice cakes and dumplings, pastes and sauces, snacks, drinks, skincare, kitchenware, baby products and stationery. A recipes board sits beside the shop. The help page says orders placed before noon go out for next-day delivery, with no Sunday or public holiday deliveries, and a WhatsApp line is listed for questions. Check the current delivery terms and store list before relying on them.

Novena, Orchard, Jurong East and Bukit Timah
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

5. Mom's Table Korea Mart

Mom's Table Korea Mart trades through a storefront titled Mom's Banchan and Mom's Table Korea Mart. The page describes it as an online mall offering a variety of Korean groceries, cooking ingredients and popular Korean snacks that are shipped from Korea, and it supplies a WhatsApp button for messages and orders. The pages we read did not publish a shop address or opening hours, so treat it as an online-first option and ask the seller whether collection or visits are possible. Because the catalogue loads inside a third-party ordering platform, browse it on your phone, note the item names and sizes, and confirm stock and delivery timing by message before you pay for a basket.

6. Worth Your Salt

Worth Your Salt is an online kimchi and banchan shop that says it is run by a small team in Singapore. Its homepage lists kimchi, banchan, vegetarian options, gift sets, desserts and gift cards, with side dishes such as japchae, marinated eggs, stuffed lotus root and fishcake. The shop says its food is made without MSG and that vegetarian and non-spicy choices are available, which are its own statements. It also says delivery usually takes two to three days, that it confirms the delivery date by WhatsApp after you order, and that best-before dates appear on each product page. Payment is handled through the HitPay platform, according to its FAQ. Read each item's shelf life before ordering.

7. Jang Bom

Jang Bom is an online Korean grocer whose storefront is mostly in Korean with English product names. Its banner says goods travel from Korea to Singapore by weekly air shipment, and the menu groups items into kimchi, seafood, fresh and frozen foods, packaged meals, snacks, drinks, health foods, beauty and household goods. The homepage features frozen dumplings, tteokbokki kits and Korean yogurt delivered weekly, along with a section of items labelled as Costco picks and a banchan pre-order page. Enquiries go through a KakaoTalk channel, and the site links an Instagram account for the Singapore operation. Because stock changes, check the product page for sizes, storage notes and whether an item is available or sold out.

Online (Singapore delivery)
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

How to choose

  • Start with what you want to cook. Kimchi and banchan are chilled and short-dated, while noodles, sauces and seaweed keep longer. Pick a grocer whose website shows both categories clearly, then ask whether chilled items are packed separately for delivery and what storage the shop recommends.
  • Decide between visiting and ordering. A shop with listed outlets lets you smell, read labels and check dates in person, while an online-only seller may suit repeat orders. Look at the delivery terms each shop publishes, including cutoff times, free-delivery thresholds and which days it does not deliver.
  • Check dates and labels on arrival. Shelf-life and best-before details differ between fresh kimchi, frozen dumplings and dry goods, so read the product page and the pack itself. If a seller states claims such as no MSG or vegetarian, treat them as its own statement and read ingredient lists.
  • Compare range, not just headline names. Some stores lean toward snacks and instant noodles, others toward banchan, fresh produce or meats. Browse the category menus and recipe pages to see which shop stocks your usual brands, and note unit sizes before comparing one basket with another.
  • Use the contact route the shop publishes. WhatsApp, email and message forms are common, and a quick note about stock, collection or substitutions can save a wasted trip. Confirm outlet locations and opening details on the shop's own site, because mall units and delivery terms can change.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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