8 Best Souffle Pancakes in Singapore (2026)

Souffle pancakes — the tall, wobbly, Japanese-style stacks that jiggle when the plate hits the table — have had an unusually rough few years in Singapore, with more than one well-known name shutting every outlet since 2025. This guide sticks to cafes and restaurants that could be confirmed trading as it was compiled, spanning long-running Japan-born specialists, a Thai restaurant whose souffle dessert became a destination in its own right, and a couple of newer neighbourhood openings. This category changes fast, so treat it as a shortlist to explore rather than a fixed ranking, and check each outlet's own site or Instagram before you go.

Flipper's is one of the Japanese chains credited with popularising souffle pancakes in the first place, tracing back to Japan in 2014 before opening its first Singapore outlet in 2020. Its signature is the Kiseki ("miracle") pancake, a trio of jiggly, egg-white-heavy pancakes the cafe makes to order and tops with its own maple whipped cream. Beyond the plain version, the menu runs to matcha, hazelnut chocolate and fresh fruit toppings, plus a savoury Eggs Benedict option for anyone not after something sweet. Singapore outlets include Bugis Junction, VivoCity and Westgate; as with the rest of this list, confirm your nearest one is still trading before making a special trip.

Islandwide (Bugis Junction)
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Hailing from Osaka, Gram Café & Pancakes is one of the original Japanese souffle-pancake specialists and has anchored VivoCity's dessert crowd since 2019, with a second outlet at Waterway Point in Punggol. The cafe's calling card is a three-tier stack that wobbles when set down, made to order rather than pre-made, and topped with options such as caramelised banana, mixed fruit, matcha or dark chocolate. A separate lava pancake line, with a warm sauce that spills out when cut, sits alongside the classic stack for anyone after something richer. Expect a queue at peak weekend hours given its long-running reputation, and confirm current hours on its own site before visiting, as mall timings shift periodically.

HarbourFront (VivoCity)
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Belle-Ville brought its millefeuille-style souffle pancake — built from thin, delicately stacked layers rather than one thick stack — to Singapore from Japan, and the cafe has opened and closed outlets over the years as the wider souffle-pancake trend has cooled. It currently runs outlets at Bugis Junction, Hillion Mall, Square 2 in Novena and VivoCity, after two other Singapore locations shut in 2025. The base menu starts with a plain four-stack, with options such as matcha, red bean and seasonal fruit built on top. Because this brand in particular has churned through outlets, check its Facebook page or the mall directory for your nearest one before heading down.

Islandwide (Bugis Junction)
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Typhoon Cafe is a casual Taiwanese restaurant chain, but its "Souffle Stackers" have become as much a reason to visit as its bubble tea and rice bowls. The stack of jiggly pancakes comes with a rotating list of toppings that lean into Taiwanese flavours ahead of the plainer Japanese originals — think Taiwan milk tea with bubbles, White Rabbit milk pudding or a durian and gula melaka sauce, alongside classic honeycomb ice cream. It runs outlets at Plaza Singapura on Orchard Road and Kallang Wave Mall, with online ordering through its own site for takeaway. Because the souffle pancake here shares the menu with full Taiwanese meals, it suits a group where not everyone wants dessert.

Orchard (Plaza Singapura)
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Tamago-EN is built around Okinawan eggs rather than pancakes specifically — its menu leads with tamago kake gohan, omu rice and donburi — but its souffle pancake range is deep enough to earn it a regular place on Singapore souffle-pancake shortlists, running to flavours such as creme brulee, white peach and mango alongside the plain original. The restaurant has closed several outlets over the past few years, including Tampines Mall, Causeway Point and Velocity, so this entry reflects its current locations at Plaza Singapura and NEX in Serangoon. It suits a visit where one person wants a full egg-forward meal and another just wants pancakes, rather than a dedicated dessert-only stop.

Serangoon (NEX)
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Bangkok Jam is a Thai restaurant chain rather than a dedicated pancake cafe, but its souffle pancakes have shown up on Singapore souffle-pancake roundups for years because of how thoroughly they lean into Thai flavours instead of copying the Japanese original. The Mango Sticky Rice version comes with fresh mango and coconut ice cream, and the Thai Milk Tea version pairs a milk-tea pudding with the same jiggly base, both finished with ice cream. Because it is a full restaurant, you can order the pancake as dessert after a proper Thai meal rather than making a special trip just for it. Outlets include Great World and Plaza Singapura; the chain's own site lists its current full outlet list.

Kim Seng (Great World)
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Otter & Pebbles is a Japanese-inspired brunch cafe in Novena that opened in December 2024 as a sister concept to The Coffee Code, and it has built a following for pairing its souffle pancakes with less conventional toppings, including a pistachio version and one it calls "Cheese But In Blue." The cafe wraps its pancakes in mochi alongside fresh strawberries, and its broader menu of ochazuke, sando and udon means it works for a group where souffle pancake is just one order rather than the whole point of the trip. As one of the newer names in this category, it has a shorter track record than the Japan-born chains, so confirm hours on its Instagram before visiting.

Novena
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Moe Moe' Soft Soufflé is a souffle-pancake chain from China, said to run more than 30 outlets there, that opened its first Singapore store at TripleOne Somerset in May 2025. Rather than the usual three-tier stack, the brand's format is closer to a souffle "sandwich," with a fluffy base split and filled with flavoured whipped cream such as Hokkaido milk or matcha, finished to order so it still holds its wobble. As the newest arrival in a category that has seen established names close outlets entirely, it also has the shortest track record on this list, so check its Instagram for current hours before a special trip. It has just the one outlet, at Somerset.

Somerset
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