24-hour eatery Feng Sheng Chicken Rice opens new branch at East Coast

By Shannon Yap June 11, 2025
24-hour eatery Feng Sheng Chicken Rice opens new branch at East Coast
Hell yeah easties, Feng Sheng Chicken Rice at East Coast is a new 24/7 spot to hit up! Photos: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

If you believe that prata and maggi goreng are the main contenders in the late-night supper game, you might just want to think again. 

Since opening its first outlet in Rochor back in 2023, Feng Sheng Kampong Chicken Rice & Steamboat has gained a reputation as a round-the-clock spot serving up hearty local fare with a homely touch. 

Now, the 24-hour brand has ventured into the east with its second branch, located just beside the popular Beach Road Prawn Noodle House along East Coast Road.

feng sheng chicken rice
Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

Beyond its chicken rice and steamboat options, Feng Sheng weaves familiarity and warmth into the dining experience. Its nostalgic Nanyang-inspired decor — complete with marbled tabletops, and sturdy wooden stools — remind us of sitting in an old-school coffee shop, albeit in air-conditioned comfort!

The spirit of communal dining is at the heart of the menu here, with a diverse selection of eats and large, sharing portions.

feng sheng chicken rice
Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

Feng Sheng’s newest outpost doesn’t just replicate the OG store, though — there’s more to expect. 

Besides well-loved signatures, this 24-hour spot has new outlet-exclusives and an al fresco, pet-friendly space that’s perfect for laidback meals with your fur babies. 

Sharing is caring at Feng Sheng

feng sheng chicken rice
A quarter portion of steamed chicken. Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

A dish that lives rent-free in our heads has to be Feng Sheng’s signature chicken rice (S$6), with steamed or roasted Sakura free-range chicken. 

The juicy and silky chicken comes with a generous heap of crispy garlic bits for an added crunch, and some achar.

What set it apart from most chicken rice dishes was the thick dressing that lingers with a fragrant garlicky punch, rather than the usual soy sauce-based zhup (sauce) that is commonly found elsewhere.

Coupled with the mildly fragrant rice, it’s a simple, yet satisfying classic dish that is done right. 

If you’re looking for some variety to share, Feng Sheng offers a steamboat and chicken combo (from S$68.80) with a quarter or half portion of chicken, rice, and its classic steamboat set (S$58.80 a la carte).

feng sheng chicken rice
Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

The Hainanese chicken satay (S$12) is a solid choice, too.

Armed with a moderate char, the tender satay meat slips off the stick with ease.

Paired with a gao (thick), nutty housemade sauce with a slight spicy pinch, it’s a no-fail favourite that even the little eaters, who tend to be more sensitive to the heat, will enjoy with gusto, too.

feng sheng chicken rice
Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

The lala claypot steamboat (S$22) reminds us of the comforting warmth of a peppery bak kut teh

It’s zhng-ed up with hua tiao wine and a natural sweetness from the clams — it’s so shiok we found ourselves refilling our bowls again and again. 

The portion easily feeds three to four diners, making it perfect for sharing, too!

feng sheng chicken rice
Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

Still have space for more? The Imperial beef ball soup (S$12.90) is another favourite of ours. 

Don’t be deceived by its plain looks — this dish hits all the right notes.

At first bite, I wondered if the beef balls could bounce off the table — it’s that chewy! It’s the kind of firm, springy texture that makes each mouthful oh-so-addictive. 

New East Coast-exclusives on the menu

feng sheng chicken rice
Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

Joining the lineup of new outlet-exclusive dishes at Feng Sheng’s East Coast branch is the pork lard dry noodles (S$5).

This is a pork lard lover’s dream — springy, al dente egg noodles garnished with crispy lard chunks.

However, we wished the accompanying sauce was thicker — it was a little thin and didn’t quite cling to the noodles as well as we hoped.

feng sheng chicken rice
Photo: Shannon Yap/HungryGoWhere

Caffeine addicts shouldn’t miss out on the claypot coffee (S$3.90), brewed in an earthenware pot to lock in its full-bodied flavour. 

Served with a classic coffee cup, this brew gets the assignment — strong, gao, and laced with gentle chocolatey notes for a bold, robust finish — just like the best kopis of old.

If you’re in the area, Feng Sheng Chicken Rice at East Coast is a compelling reminder that you shouldn’t settle for the usual Maggi noodles for your supper fix. With comforting dishes to offer, this might just be your go-to late-night spot!

This was an invited tasting. 

For the latest eats, read more about the return of McDonald’s spicy McNuggets for a limited time only and Sushiro Digiro’s first outlet with a digital conveyor belt system at Mandai.

Feng Sheng is on the GrabFood delivery service and offers free delivery (up to S$3 off) with GrabUnlimited.

Enjoy up to 50% off when you dine with GrabFood Dine Out.

You can also book a ride to Feng Sheng Chicken Rice along East Coast Road.

Feng Sheng Chicken Rice — East Coast Road

372 East Coast Road
Nearest MRT: Marine Terrace
Open: Monday to Sunday (24 hours)

372 East Coast Road
Nearest MRT: Marine Terrace
Open: Monday to Sunday (24 hours)


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Shannon Yap

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Shannon has the taste buds of a grandmother and perpetually struggles with a food coma.

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