6 Best Nut and Dried Fruit Shops in Singapore (2026)
Where to buy nuts and dried fruit in Singapore: six local shops and suppliers compared, from a Defu Lane nut maker to a Chinatown-area dry goods stall.
- Edited by
- Amir Wahab
- Published
- Reading time
- 5 min read
AI image by LocalRankNuts and dried fruit are easy to find in a supermarket aisle, but specialist sellers offer more: bulk packs for baking, gift boxes, office pantry supply and, occasionally, a warehouse you can walk into. This guide covers six Singapore operators that publish a nuts and dried fruit range on their own sites, from a nut manufacturer to a Chinese dry goods stall. We describe only what each says about itself, and leave out prices and health claims. Use the list to match the seller to your need, whether that is a small snack pack, a bag for baking or a recurring order, and always check current stock, delivery terms and collection details with the shop.
1. Camel Nuts
Camel Nuts describes itself as a Singapore nut manufacturer that began in 1974 with a family roasting nuts by hand, and its site now runs a full online shop. The range lists almonds, Brazil nuts, cashews, hazelnuts, macadamias, peanuts, pecans, pistachios and walnuts, plus trail mixes, seeds, dried fruits and berries, nut butters and baking needs. Larger formats include 1kg value packs, gift sets and wholesale or bulk orders, and a corporate page covers office pantry snacks, events and wedding favours. Its contact page says the Defu Lane premises are open for walk-in purchase, so it suits anyone who prefers to buy in person, though hours change seasonally and should be confirmed with the company before a trip.
Defu Lane
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2. Nuts and Snacks
Nuts and Snacks is an online store run by King's Foods Pte. Ltd., and its site describes the business as a boutique shop that specialises mainly in mixed nuts. Mixed packs combine nuts, seeds, dried fruits and even dark chocolate, and its about page explains that dried fruits can soften a blend, so shoppers may add them separately and mix at home. The shop also sells single-serve packs for carrying around, baked and raw nuts, a dried fruit section, snacks, and a gift box that its homepage says holds twenty assortments with a personal message. A corporate arm takes enquiries for branded orders, which makes it practical for small gifting as well as everyday snacking.
Online (delivers in Singapore)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗
3. Bega Nuts
Bega Nuts is the trading name of Bega Industries Pte. Ltd., which its site says roasts and bakes its nuts at a local production plant using traditional family recipes. It sells to food and beverage operators through a foodservice wholesale programme with bulk cases, and also runs an e-store organised into nuts, dried fruits and seeds, snacks and party packs. The homepage says its nuts are naturally baked without oil, salt or sugar, and that products are delivered from the factory. For events, the company offers small cups of nuts as welcome treats and says it can customise packaging on request. Its contact page lists a Bedok North address and a phone line for orders and wholesale questions.
Bedok North
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4. Garden Picks
Garden Picks says it was founded in 2009 and grew from a handful of products into more than a hundred, covering nuts and seeds, dried fruits, snack foods, cereals and grains, mixes, nut butters and gifts. Its site presents separate routes for households, office pantry supply, wholesale foodservice for cafes and bakeries, and customisable corporate gift packs. Online orders are delivered, and its contact page also describes a self-collection point at its Admiralty premises on weekdays and Saturdays, with a note to order on the website first to cut the wait. It is a sensible pick when you want a wide choice from one seller, whether for personal snacking or a regular business order.
5. Golden Horn
Golden Horn describes itself as a Singapore business-to-business food importer established in 1993, beginning with Turkish dried apricots, figs and nuts. Its site lists dried fruits, nuts, organic selections it describes as certified, oats, seeds and grains, plus freeze-dried fruit and a range of packaged snacks from partner brands. The main focus is companies rather than households, with pages for office pantry snacks in single-serve or larger formats, corporate and hospitality gift packs, and wholesale supply, and delivery to offices is mentioned. Enquiries and quotations go through its procurement office, whose address and contact route appear on the contact page. Consider it if you manage a workplace pantry, a hotel or a small business that needs a steady supply.
6. Teck Sang
Teck Sang is a traditional Chinese dry goods supplier with a retail shop on Hong Kong Street and an online store that can be browsed in English or Chinese. Besides dried seafood, mushrooms and herbs, its catalogue has a dedicated nuts, dried fruit and seeds section, split into raw nuts, processed nuts, preserved dried fruit and seeds with quinoa. A separate collection of nut and crunch snacks sits among its range. The about page says the business is updating its traditional offering with healthier ingredient choices and an app, and mentions drive-up pickup at the shop. It suits shoppers who want nuts alongside Chinese pantry ingredients, for festive baking, soups or gifting, in one trip.
Hong Kong Street, near Clarke Quay
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗
How to choose
- Start with your purpose. A manufacturer or wholesaler with bulk and corporate pages tends to suit baking, events and office pantries, while a boutique mixed-nut seller suits snacking and gifting. Decide whether you want everyday packs, large sacks or a gift box before comparing, and read what each site says it supplies.
- Check how you can buy. Some sellers are online only, others publish a walk-in warehouse or a collection point, and a few mainly serve businesses. Confirm collection days, delivery coverage and any minimum order on the seller's own page before travelling, since these terms are set by each business and change over time.
- Look at the labelling on the product page. Reputable sellers list the nut type, the roasting or baking method, any added flavouring and allergen information. If you need a specific diet or allergen answer, ask the shop directly and rely on the label in your hand rather than general website wording.
- Compare formats, not just names. A seller may offer small single-serve sachets, standard retail bags, one-kilogram value packs and carton deals, and each fits a different use. Match the pack size to how quickly you will finish it, because nuts and dried fruit are best bought in amounts you will actually use.
- Ask about freshness and storage when you order in bulk. Find out how the shop packs stock, how long it expects a pack to keep and how it should be stored once opened. For gifts and events, ask about lead times, custom labelling and whether the shop can include a card or branded packaging.
. No changes recorded since.
Founder and Editor
Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.
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