Fortune Centre Vegetarian Food—Price Guide to Vegetarian Restaurants and their Menus

If you’re vegetarian, Buddhist, or just craving a meat-free meal, Fortune Centre is your goldmine. Tucked away near Bugis, this unassuming mall is a local legend for budget-friendly vegetarian food—and it’s packed with more vegetarian restaurants than any other place in Singapore.

Most of the food here is Chinese Buddhist vegetarian, but forget the bland bee hoon stereotype. At Fortune Centre, you’ll find a multicultural spread that goes beyond expectations. Think yong tau foo next to nasi lemak, and even veggie burgers on the side. It’s all hearty, flavourful, and surprisingly affordable.

What’s more, Fortune Centre has had a glow-up in recent years. Trendy Japanese izakayas, indie bakeries, and a pasta joint now call it home. But let’s not get distracted—we’re here for the veggie gems. Read on for a price-friendly guide to the best vegetarian food this iconic spot has to offer.

 

Fortune Centre vegetarian restaurants 

Here are the vegetarian restaurants:

Level	Vegetarian restaurant	Price
1	Su Shi Piao Xiang	$
	Xing Hua Vegetarian Restaurant	$
	Tian Yuan Healthy Vegetarian Food	$
	Red Apple Veggie Cafe	$
	Tracy Juice Culture	$$
	Herbivore	$$$$
	Pine Tree Cafe	$
	Green Bliss Habitat	$
	Moon Chay Vegetarian	$$$
3	Bodhi Deli	$
	Seva Cafe	$$
4	New Green Pasture Cafe	$$$

Legend:
$ = mains from $5 to $8
$$ = mains from $8 to $12
$$$ = mains $12 and up

 

Level 1: Su Shi Piao Xiang ($)

Along the outside of the building (the side closest to Kwan Im Thong Hood Cho Temple) is Su Shi Piao Xiang, a humble vegetarian eatery with some of the cheapest prices on level 1. It has your standard zi char type dishes such as hor fun, bee hoon, ee mian, claypot noodles and a variety of fried rice dishes from $6 to $7. 

 

Level 1: Xing Hua Vegetarian Restaurant ($)

An unassuming shop on the busy level 1, Xing Hua serves a mix of vegetarian yong tau foo and zi char dishes. Prices are more expensive than your standard yong tau foo ingredients—ranging from $1 – $1.8 per piece—depending on the ingredients (vegetables, mushrooms, rice, brown rice, noodles, etc). 

It also has zi char type dishes such as vegetables and mock seafood from $12 – $38.

Level 1: Tian Yuan Healthy Vegetarian Food ($)

This humble eatery is on the other side of the escalators, so small that you may walk past it altogether. It’s got a decent selection of choices of noodles and rice dishes, ranging from $7-$7.80. Still pretty reasonable compared to hawker prices these days and considering you are eating indoors with aircon.

 

Level 1: Red Apple Veggie Cafe ($)

Apart from the cute name, there aren’t any dishes with red apples. Instead, Red Apple Veggie Cafe serves a variety of Singaporean local dishes such as hokkien mee, char kway teow, mee goreng, hor fun, crispy noodles, etc, from $7.

There are also bento dishes with 2-3 sides (veggies or ‘meat’), as well as Chinese zi char style dishes for more. 

It’s also got other outlets at Teck Whye and Bukit Batok. 

 

Level 1: Tracy Juice Culture ($$)

Owner Tracy runs this place with her daughter Michelle. Once a fruit juice shop with freshly made juices, it has now expanded its offerings to include food with dishes such as her special mushroom udon in a flavourful nutritious broth ($9.90), wild rice congee packed with 11 types of grains ($5.50) and even fruit curry noodles topped with pineapple, dragonfruit, grapes and tofu ($9.90)

On occasion, she has thunder tea rice available, which she will post on her Facebook and Instagram.   

 

Level 1: Herbivore ($$$$)

The most expensive vegetarian restaurant (indeed, the only real restaurant with table service and all) in Fortune Centre is Herbivore. It’s a unique place with vegetarian Japanese—think sashimi, sushi, bentos and sobas—and western-style dishes such as burgers and pasta. A bento set starts from $22. You can see photos of their dishes here, and it’s altogether fascinating—what on earth do they make fish-free “sashimi” of!?

 

Level 2: Pine Tree Cafe ($)

Pine Tree Cafe specialises in Hakka yong tau foo with prices starting from $7. The food selection is pretty standard with leafy vegetables and a variety of tau key, tau gua, fish cakes, etc. 

If yong tau foo is not your thing, there are other dishes. The monkey head mushroom rice/noodles is the most unique one, whereas the rest are pretty standard hawker fare. Health-conscious folks can go for the thunder tea rice.

 

Level 2: Green Bliss Habitat ($)

Green Bliss Habitat is another vegetarian place that has an interesting selection of rice and noodle dishes, including mee suah and dry noodles. Prices range from $5.80 to $7, making it on the cheaper end. 

It’s also one of the few vegetarian restaurants in Fortune Centre that open late (till 830 pm), so you can have a cheap dinner here. 

 

Level 2: Moon Chay Vegetarian ($$$)

A different take on your regular Chinese vegetarian dishes, Moon Chay is a Vietnamese plant-based restaurant that opened in 2024. According to its website, there’s a whole team of chefs from Ho Chi Minh City that are behind Moon Chay, so I guess it’s as authentic as it can get. 

As Moon Chay is a proper restaurant, its prices are also on the higher side compared to the other eateries in Fortune Centre. However, they are still pretty affordable. Prices start from $8.90 for vegan grilled pork with vermicelli, and there are many signature Vietnamese dishes such as broken rice for $11.80, bun bo hue (beef noodle), pho, bun thit nuong (grilled pork with dry noodles) for $12.90. Check out its full menu here.

 

Level 3: Bodhi Deli ($)

Possibly one of the cheapest we’ve seen is Bodhi Deli. I was pretty amazed that there are still dishes under $5! While the selection is quite limited, you get familiar favourites such as mee pok, wanton mee, ban mian, chicken cutlet noodle, prawn noodle and more. 

 

Level 3: Seva Cafe ($$)

Seva Cafe is another vegetarian place, but what makes it different is its no-onion and garlic menu. And it’s not your typical Chinese vegetarian place with dishes such as nasi lemak, biryani, mee goreng, mee rebus, murtabak, prata, thosai and more. Prices are mid-range, starting from $6.90. 

 

Level 4: New Green Pasture Cafe ($$$)

On the topmost floor of Fortune Centre is New Green Pasture Cafe, an organic food retailer and restaurant. Naturally, the dishes are a bit pricier than most of the competition, but it’s still very affordable by restaurant standards. It’s got a variety of interesting dishes like sesame soba salad, herbal mee sua, niang dou fu set, as well as daily species that are handwritten on paper by the counter.

 

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