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10 Best Roti Prata in Singapore

Ten of the best places for roti prata in Singapore, from crispy coin prata and 24-hour supper stalls to sit-down restaurants serving murtabak and curry.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
4 min read
Crispy flaky roti prata with a bowl of curry at a Singapore prata shopAI image by LocalRank

Few breakfasts or suppers are as beloved as roti prata in Singapore, the flaky griddled flatbread served with curry at coffeeshops and prata restaurants across the island. This guide rounds up ten well-known spots for roti prata in Singapore, from crispy coin prata and 24-hour supper stalls to sit-down restaurants serving murtabak and creative fillings. Each was checked against its own website or an official listing, and every write-up here is original.

1. Springleaf Prata Place

Springleaf Prata Place is a homegrown prata chain whose original outlet sits in the Springleaf and Upper Thomson area, with more branches around the island. Its own website describes South and North Indian cooking built around made-to-order prata, from a plain kosong to elaborate stuffed creations, plus murtabak, thosai and curries, and it lists its food as halal. It is an all-day, family-style restaurant rather than a roadside stall, and is known for inventive versions such as its chicken-floss prata.

2. Mr and Mrs Mohgan's Super Crispy Roti Prata

Mr and Mrs Mohgan's Super Crispy Roti Prata is a much-loved stall inside a coffeeshop on Joo Chiat Road, having moved there from its earlier Crane Road home. As the name signals, it is known for prata griddled especially thin and crisp, cooked to order and eaten with curry; the stall typically opens in the morning and often sells out. It is now run by Mrs Mohgan with helpers, and remains a single destination stall rather than a chain.

3. The Roti Prata House

The Roti Prata House is a long-running prata spot on Upper Thomson Road that stays open late into the early hours, making it a popular supper stop. Alongside plain and egg prata it offers a broad range of styles, including coin, tissue and plaster prata, as well as adventurous sweet versions with fillings such as chocolate, cheese, pineapple and even durian. Expect crisp, made-to-order prata served with curry in a casual, no-frills setting.

Upper Thomson
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4. Sin Ming Roti Prata

Sin Ming Roti Prata is a neighbourhood coffeeshop stall at Jin Fa Kopitiam on Sin Ming Road that regularly draws long morning queues. It is best known for hand-rolled coin prata, small thick discs fried until crisp, and the stall says it makes its dough fresh each day. Prata is cooked to order and served with curry, from breakfast through to the evening.

5. Casuarina Curry

Casuarina Curry is a sit-down Indian restaurant on Casuarina Road in the Sembawang Hills area, which its own site describes as a family business spanning several generations. The kitchen makes prata on the spot, from plain, egg and cheese to more inventive versions, and rounds out the menu with South and North Indian curries, fish head curry, thosai and murtabak. It suits a proper meal rather than a quick takeaway, and the family also runs a catering arm.

6. Thasevi Food (Famous Jalan Kayu Prata)

Thasevi Food, often signed as Famous Jalan Kayu Prata, is a 24-hour Indian-Muslim eatery on the Jalan Kayu stretch long associated with roti prata. It serves thin, crisp prata with curry alongside murtabak, roti john, thosai and Malay-style fried dishes such as mee and nasi goreng. Being open around the clock, it is as much a late-night and supper spot as a breakfast one.

Jalan Kayu
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7. R.K. Eating House

R.K. Eating House is a 24-hour halal eating house in Serangoon Gardens, on Kensington Park Road, and a well-worn stop for late-night Indian-Muslim food. Its best-known order is the R.K. Special, plain prata topped with mutton curry and soft-boiled eggs, and it also serves a curry-drenched Tsunami prata, murtabak, biryani, maggi goreng and teh tarik. Prata is cooked to order, and the round-the-clock hours make it a favourite supper spot.

Serangoon Gardens
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8. Prata Wala

Prata Wala is a halal-certified Indian quick-service chain found mainly in shopping malls, with outlets at spots such as NEX, Junction 8, Tampines Mall, Jurong Point and Northpoint. It describes its food as value-for-money North and South Indian, covering roti prata, murtabak, biryani, thosai, tandoori chicken and naan, along with a range of vegetarian dishes. The air-conditioned, order-at-the-counter format makes it a convenient mall option rather than a traditional stall.

9. Niqqi's The Cheese Prata Shop

Niqqi's The Cheese Prata Shop is a 24-hour prata eatery on Clementi Road, near the National University of Singapore, popular as a student supper haunt. True to its name it is known for cheese prata, and its menu stretches to playful items like Maggi murtabak and chocolate tissue prata alongside the usual plain and egg prata with curry. It is a casual, round-the-clock spot geared to late-night cravings.

10. Al-Ameen Eating House

Al-Ameen Eating House is a 24-hour halal coffeeshop on Cheong Chin Nam Road in Bukit Timah that has long been a go-to for supper. Prata is cooked to order and eaten with curry, sharing the menu with North Indian dishes such as butter chicken and tandoori, plus murtabak, rice and noodle plates, and drinks like teh tarik and the Milo Dinosaur. Its casual, always-open setting draws a steady late-night crowd.

Bukit Timah
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How to choose

  • Decide whether you prefer crispy or fluffy: some stalls griddle their prata thin and shatteringly crisp, while others keep it thicker, softer and chewier, so ask how a shop cooks its prata if you have a preference.
  • Pay attention to the curry, not just the prata: the standard fish or dhal curry and any mutton or chicken curry can taste very different from shop to shop, and the gravy often makes or breaks the meal.
  • Look beyond plain and egg prata for a shop's signatures, such as coin prata, tissue or plaster prata, murtabak, and cheese or other filled versions, which tend to show off the cook's skill.
  • Time your visit for freshly made prata, which is best eaten straight off the griddle: aim for cooked-to-order rather than pre-stacked prata, and note that famous stalls can have long queues at breakfast, while many run 24 hours for supper.
  • Confirm the details before you go, since many prata spots are coffeeshop or hawker stalls with little or no website: check current opening hours and, if it matters to you, halal certification directly with the stall.
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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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