Skip to main content

NEW POST

Beyond the Camera: What I Didn't Show You in My Korea TravelVlog

Haeundae Blueline Park - Songjeong Station If you’ve been following along with my recent Korea travel series over at my YouTube Channel , you’ve already seen some of the biggest highlights and the most unforgettable views from our 8-day itinerary. But as any creator knows, the video editing room floor leaves behind some of the best, most intimate moments. Between rushing to catch tour buses, adjusting camera angles, and simply wanting to step back and just soak in the atmosphere without a lens in my face, there were a handful of stunning places that never made it into the final vlogs. So, consider this blog post the "bonus footage." Now I’m sharing the stories, the hidden history, and the quiet morning walks from three incredible and distinct villages: Seongeup Folk Village in Jeju, Ikseon-dong Hanok Street in Seoul, and Gamcheon Culture Village in Busan .  Before I begin, have you watch the video on Jeju Water World ?  Osulloc Tea Museum ~ in Jeju Island Our itinerary inc...

Food Review | Ya Hua Bak Kut Teh


I love seeing a spread like this before me every single day because... come on, don't you think it spurs your appetite and this especially when it looks delicious? Although the spread above doesn't do justice to the reality, but I think from my point of view, it looks splendid.

The other day after work, met up with my hubby for dinner at Raffles City since I am meeting a Carousell buyer at the train station. Was decided between Ramen and Bak Kut Teh but went for the latter because wanna know if this is as good or on par with the ever popular Song Fa Bak Kut Teh. I would think they have a fair share of loyal patrons. Both were long established brands for years. 

Flipping through the menu, their variety was much more than Song Fa. Sometimes little is better than too much. Do what you are good at to keep up with the standard. Not only that, the business expands, standard tends to drop. I won't be the first to say so. Ask around. 

Anyway hubby had tried previously at the other branch and the only saving grace in his opinion will be their soup, which was quite peppery as compared to Song Fa. But he felt thirsty after. Get what I mean ya.

For me, it was their mee sua that caught me. As for the rest of our order, depending on individual preference. To us, it was decent. 

Fried Prawn Roll $7.80



Sliced Pork Soup $7.00



Sliced Fish Soup $8.70


Although the taste was decent for this meal, we do have our views in comparing them with Song Fa. Not as if we are die-hard Song Fa fans but really, some areas Ya Hua loses slightly.

Like a good control of the cooking time to prevent overcooking. Take example the overcooked vegetables tends to taste a little bitter. So is the sliced fish here which can be a little tender if it was done well.

Probably the fried dough fritters can be fresher because it doesn't soften after dipping in the soup. Maybe it is just us who loves the fritters absorbing the soup thus softens it. Small details like this actually matters. You want the best experience for your taste bud.

As I have said above, it all depends on individual preference so you may or may not like but for me, I am just here to write down my thoughts. Every meal I paid for deserves the earnest verdict, whether good or bad.

Other sides we ordered to complement the meal:
1) Mee Sua $2.50
2) Tau Pok $2.50
3) You Tiao $1.80

Ya Hua Bak Kut Teh
252 North Bridge Road
#B1-44B Raffles City
Singapore 179103
Nearest MRT: City Hall (EW/NS Line)

Popular Posts