Big Prawn Noodles Review: Famous Prawn Noodles That Is Worth The Travel And 30-Min Queue

Quality food and favourable locations have always been the two factors I thought were most key when it came to a successful F&B business. Tucked at a far end of the island, Big Prawn Noodles was one of the places I never imagined would thrive.

Famous Prawn Noodles That Is Worth The Travel And 30-Min Queue Food at Big Prawn Noodles There were only three items on Big Prawn Noodles’ menu – Big Prawn Noodle ($5/$7/$9) , Pork Rib Prawn Noodle ($5/$7/$9) , and Abalone Big Prawn Noodle ($8/$10) . We opted for the latter to go with the Pork Rib Prawn Noodle ($5).

With a mix of thin bee hoon and yellow noodles sitting at the bottom, the huge bowl was brimming with a thick orangey broth, generous amounts of big prawns, and a spoonful of fried shallots. The strong aroma of the prawn broth alone assured me that I would not be disappointed and when I took the first spoonful, I was right.

The bee hoon absorbed the full-bodied broth well and I liked how the yellow noodles were thin yet had a good amount of bite and springiness. Going to It was also not overly starchy and, a nice texture to the bee hoon . With the noodles and soup being more than satisfactory, the big prawns similarly lived up to my high expectations.

Going to The roe found in the prawns in addition, another element of surprise to the dish. Certain parts were tough to chew on and I would have liked it better if the ribs were laced with bits of fats. The other item we tried was their Big Prawn Noodle ($5) where we chose to have bee hoon and yellow noodles tossed in chilli sauce.

Going to Slightly runny and without much taste, we were disappointed by how it hardly, to the taste or texture of the dish. The number of prawns in the bowl was even more than that of the previous bowl and in addition came with a separate bowl of rich broth.

Tossed in a mixture of sauces, the noodles were primarily sweet with a hint of saltiness and spiciness. Besides adding a crunch to the noodles, the shallots also elevated the flavour of the entire dish, making it an addictive one! Ambience at Big Prawn Noodles Big Prawn Noodles is tucked at the far end of Loyang Way Food Village – a short distance from Changi Airport.

With a relentless queue spotted at the stall daily, getting your hands on their prawn noodles may take up to 30 minutes at times! The verdict The food at Big Prawn Noodles is the few in Singapore I’d say is worth the travel and queue.

While both the soup and dry versions of their prawn noodles were satisfying, the former takes the cake for me. The full-bodied broth was the highlight and having a huge bowl of it with noodles was the best way to enjoy it!