[Closed] We visited Titus Low’s ice-cream shop Only Creamery. Here’s what you can expect

By Gaelmaine Hoong September 7, 2022
[Closed] We visited Titus Low’s ice-cream shop Only Creamery. Here’s what you can expect
Titus Low with a scoop of Ocean Blue (a combination of white chocolate, nori seaweed and blue pea flower) in a rosemary cone. Photo: Ravin Thiruchelvam/HungryGoWhere

The highly anticipated Only Creamery — co-founded by influencer Titus Low — opened its doors on Tuesday (Sept 6). 

The gelato cafe — a collaboration with Hundred Acre Creamery — made waves even before it started operations. This was thanks to a viral hiring notice for a managerial position paying up to S$4,500 a month and, of course, Low, who shot to fame after a brief stint on online subscription platform OnlyFans.

If you’re curious about the managerial post, it was filled even before the notice went viral. The new manager will be working alongside Low and the team behind Hundred Acre Creamery — Edmund Ang, 30, Linh Tran, 31, and Justin Heah, 30. 

Although Low, 22, has other ventures, this is his first foray into F&B. 

As the majority shareholder, he forked out a significant portion of the six-figure sum that went into starting the cafe and spent the last half a year working with Hundred Acre Creamery on the launch. 

He tells HungryGoWhere that he’ll try to be at the cafe often, but it’ll mostly be run by his staff while he works behind the scenes on marketing.

Titus Low Only Creamery_HungryGoWhere_Large tables holding big groups are available
Large tables holding big groups are available at Only Creamery. Photo: Ravin Thiruchelvam/HungryGoWhere

Only Creamery has a wide selection of dairy-free sorbets and gelatos, in such flavours as hojicha mochi, peanut butter banana and soursop mint sorbet (from S$5 a scoop). 

Located along a row of shophouses in Chinatown, the space, which spans about 1,000 sqf, can comfortably hold up to 60 patrons indoors — perfect for get-togethers with large groups of friends. 

‘An inclusive space for all’ 

Low says he’s always wanted to muscle into F&B, but found it difficult to set foot in the saturated industry. 

He was spurred by his desire to create a cosy space that his friends could enjoy. 

“I love ice cream. Having desserts, and particularly ice cream, is such a simple and universal way for me and many people to feel good after a long day,” says Low. 

“I want to share (that) with more people and create an inclusive space for everyone to feel that very simple happiness, regardless of who they are.”

A similar vision drives the team at Hundred Acre Creamery. Seeing the joy that gelato has brought to their customers made them realise how meaningful their work is. 

“We’re creating a space where people can come and enjoy themselves,” says Ang.

Titus Low Only Creamery_HungryGoWhere_Titus Low with his Only Creamery co-founders from Hundred Acre Creamery
Titus Low with his Only Creamery co-founders. Photo: Ravin Thiruchelvam/HungryGoWhere

When things have stabilised, the team plans to expand its menu to include savoury items, such as chicken and waffles, as well as other light snacks. But it might be a while before you see these items on the menu. 

Says Low: “We only want to sell what we like, so when we’re confident about (the food), we’ll sell it.

“The main thing is still the ice cream — we don’t want to take that away.”

Titus Low Only Creamery_HungryGoWhere_Titus in Only Creamery
Photo: Ravin Thiruchelvam/HungryGoWhere

Aside from enlarging its menu down the line, the team intends to expand its operations and open stores in heartland locations, too. 

To make its products more accessible to consumers, the hope is also to sell the Only Creamery brand of gelatos in retail stores and even internationally someday.

What’s on the menu

Only Creamery’s ice cream is churned in-house daily using fresh and premium ingredients.

Besides crowd favourites such as roasted pistachio (S$6) and honey chrysanthemum (S$6), it’ll introduce new flavours every month. 

Titus Low Only Creamery_HungryGoWhere_Midsummer’s Night artisanal tea (a white tea with flower petals and fruits), and coconut pandan waffles with dark chocolate and coconut sorbet
Midsummer’s Night artisanal tea (a white tea with flower petals and fruits), and coconut pandan waffles with dark chocolate and coconut sorbet. Photo: Ravin Thiruchelvam/HungryGoWhere

While HungryGoWhere was there, we tried Only Creamery’s coconut pandan waffle (S$8) with dark chocolate sorbet (S$6) and coconut sorbet (S$5). Although sorbets are typically dairy-free and have an icy texture, Only Creamery’s versions were extremely rich and delicious, with a creamy texture. 

The two flavours made a great pairing, as the decadence of the chocolate sorbet was balanced out by the refreshing coconut sorbet. 

Titus Low _HungryGoWhere_Ispahan sorbet
Ispahan (a type of rose) sorbet in a rosemary cone. Photo: Ravin Thiruchelvam/HungryGoWhere

If you’re not a fan of waffles, try pairing the gelato with a rosemary cone (S$1.50). It’s incredibly fragrant and ideal for those who enjoy something a tad more savoury. 

Some menu specials include its freshly brewed tea pot for one (S$6) and lava cake (S$10), both of which are not available at Hundred Acre Creamery. 

Low is also developing a special blend of artisanal fruit tea, Love by the Moon, for the cafe.

Titus Low Only Creamery_HungryGoWhere_Vietnamese drip coffee with a scoop of ispahan sorbet in a cup
Vietnamese drip coffee with a scoop of ispahan sorbet in a cup. Photo: Ravin Thiruchelvam/HungryGoWhere

If you’re not a tea drinker, Only Creamery also offers Vietnamese drip coffee (from S$5).

The thick, flavourful brew is traditionally served with condensed milk, but those on a dairy-free diet can ask for oat milk or have the coffee without add-ons. 

Book a ride to Only Creamery.

Only Creamery

36 Temple Street
Nearest MRT Station: Chinatown (take Exit A)
Open: Monday to Sunday (12pm to 11pm)

36 Temple Street
Nearest MRT Station: Chinatown (take Exit A)
Open: Monday to Sunday (12pm to 11pm)


Avatar photo

Gaelmaine Hoong

Author

Gael comes from a family of picky eaters and she also likes to talk a lot. So, writing about food seems like a reasonable pastime for her.

Read More
Scroll to top