Hawker Stall located in Hawker Centre @ Our Tampines Hub
Jia Le Yong Tau Foo at Our Tampines Hub represents the third generation of hawker tradition, bringing authentic Hakka-style yong tau foo to the bustling hawker centre. Located in the heart of the food court, this family-run stall exemplifies the dedication and craftsmanship that defines Singapore hawker culture.
What sets Jia Le Yong Tau Foo apart is their commitment to handmade excellence and traditional preparation methods. Each piece of yong tau foo is carefully stuffed with an overflowing amount of fresh fish paste, significantly more generous than what you typically find at other stalls. The variety includes perfectly prepared eggplant, tofu, bitter gourd, and other vegetables, all meticulously filled with flavorful fish and meat stuffing.
The stall offers both dry and soup versions of their signature dish, allowing customers to customize their dining experience. The curry soup base is particularly noteworthy – rich in aroma and flavor without being overly thick, making it perfectly drinkable and satisfying. Customers can choose from various noodle options including mee hoon, yellow noodles, or simply enjoy the yong tau foo on its own.
Owner Pamela Low, a former banker who entered the hawker trade to support her mother, has brought fresh energy and business acumen to this traditional operation. Despite having no prior experience in the food industry, her dedication to quality and customer satisfaction has earned the stall a loyal following among seniors and health-conscious diners who appreciate the balanced nutrition and generous portions.
The pricing remains remarkably affordable, with options like the Happiness Bowl () and Fried Yuan Yang Yong (), ensuring that quality handmade food remains accessible to all segments of the community. The red sweet sauce and chili condiments provided allow diners to customize their flavors to personal preference.
Unit Number #01-32
Operating Hours
Closed - Opens Tomorrow
Opens tomorrow at 8 am
Monday
8 am–8 pm
Tuesday
8 am–8 pm
Wednesday
(Today)
8 am–8 pm
Thursday
8 am–8 pm
Friday
8 am–8 pm
Saturday
8 am–8 pm
Sunday
8 am–8 pm
Our Menu
Beverages
Chinese Tea
$1.50
Traditional Chinese tea
Main Course
Happiness Bowl
$5.00
Selection of yong tau foo with choice of noodles or rice
Fried Yuan Yang Yong
$6.00
Fried yong tau foo with mixed ingredients
Yong Tau Foo Soup
$4.50
Fresh yong tau foo in clear or curry soup
Dry Yong Tau Foo
$4.00
Yong tau foo served dry with sweet sauce and chili
Curry Mee Hoon
$5.50
Rice vermicelli with yong tau foo in rich curry soup
Yellow Noodles
$5.00
Egg noodles with yong tau foo selection
Menu Images
Menu Highlights
od Soup
Happiness Bowl
$5.00
家乐酿豆腐汤
Yong Tau Foc
$4.00
酿豆腐汤
Menu Highlights
Take Away
30¢
Menu Highlights
Signature Noodles
$3.80
Signature Bee Hoon
$3.80
Yong Tau Foo (Choose 5 pieces)
$5.00
Fried Yong Tau Foo Ingredients
$4.00
Curry Yong Tau Foo
$4.00
Yong Tau Foo
$5.00 / $6.50
Fried Fish Cake
$5.00
Photo Gallery
Jia Le Yong Tau Foo shop front with customers eating.
A bowl of Yong Tau Foo soup with noodles, vegetables, and mushrooms.
Jia Le Yong Tau Foo shop front with customers eating at tables.
Jia Le Yong Tau Foo shop front with customers eating at tables.
The image shows a menu board with pictures of Yong Tau Foo dishes.
A bowl of Yong Tau Foo soup with noodles and various ingredients.
The image shows a menu sign for Jia Le Yong Tau Foo.
The image shows a menu board for Yong Tau Foo with prices.
A bowl of Jia Le Spinach Soup with vegetables and meat.
Jia Le Yong Tau Foo shop front with menu and customers.
Jia Le Yong Tau Foo shop front with customers and menu visible.
The image shows a wall with posters and graffiti art.
Jia Le Yong Tau Foo shop front with menu and customers.
Jia Le Yong Tau Foo shop front with customers and menu visible.
"I used to come here quite often for lunch since the spinach soup is not bad. But when I came today, I was served by a new guy (obviously in training) who was so disinterested. The usual female auntie who cooks the dishes had to re-do his dishes, soaking the uncooked noodles back in the boiling water, which took a while.
Also, he got my noodle order wrong (I wanted thin beehoon but ended up with thick beehoon), even though I had expressly mentioned my choice while ordering.
I went back to the stall, and the auntie gave me $0.50 back.
Anyway, the dish tasted so bland, and the spinach was uncooked in certain areas."
Teo Yu Cheng
Their ytf is tasty, but I'm super unhappy with them because of the misrepresentation (which, to me, is outright lying) in their images.
I bought the Happiness Bowl for my dad because there were more items in the image (in particular, lady's finger, which I knew my dad liked). The price was accordingly higher than the standard bowl.
When the bowl arrived, compared to the image, it was missing:
1) Lady's finger
2) Two meatballs
And there was one extra fishball.
I asked the staff about this and was told that the image is "for illustration purposes only," and she directed me to the sign that said, "Photos for Illustration Purposes Only."
I said, "How can you show items in your images and claim that they are not part of the dish (especially for Yong tau foo)?" She said her boss told her that's how it works and the photos are for illustration only.
Now, this argument about "Photos being for Illustration Only" would only apply to the SIZE and PORTIONS of the food, but not for items missing from the image. Imagine if McDonald's sold you a McSpicy meal with an image that shows a McSpicy burger, fries, and drink, but didn't give you a drink because the image was for illustration purposes only. Wouldn't you think it's cheating the customer?
The same goes for this case.
I strongly urge this stall to update their image, as this leaves a bitter aftertaste in my experience.
For customers, if you are basing your decision on the images, please check with the stall what ingredients you will actually be getting for each bowl, as the images are "for illustration only."
Shanice
"I ordered yong tau foo, and the auntie gave me 2 fishballs and 3 random ingredients. Everything tasted bad, and I felt cheated for the price."
Positive Reviews
Cheong Leong
The hakka yong tau foo is a fried version with meat and fish stuffing. It's served either dry or with soup, based on customer preference. You can eat it as is, or add noodles. The staff usually fries the ingredients selected by customers before serving them. There's a red sweet sauce and chili condiment to add flavor to your food. It's a popular meal with seniors, considered a healthy and balanced food option. Takeaway is also available.
Poh Su Ling
"Ordered a large $8 fried YTF (No. 6 on their menu) for lunch—it was too much food! Each piece was stuffed with an overflowing amount of fish paste, more than you normally get. Delicious pieces; I particularly liked their eggplant. Definitely a good stall to revisit. Thumbs up!"
