Bugis welcomes Henleshan’s 2nd outlet selling tongue-numbing Leshan cuisine

Share

Follow Us On
|
Join Us On

Mala fans, you’re going to love this one. Henleshan has opened their second outlet in Bugis. Focusing their menu on authentic Leshan cuisine, expect big and bold flavours in their offerings of stews, skewers and soups.

henleshan - front
Credit

The restaurant has adapted a street-style concept with a green and brown colour scheme. Tables and stools found in a food court setting also make up the interior design apart from street-like lamp posts.  

On your visit, their signature dish, Qiao Jiao Beef (S$43.80), is a must-get. The name of this dish was crafted based on the willingness of locals to sit cross-legged on the ground just to savour it. 

henleshan - qiaojiao
Credit

The soup base is made using beef parts — beef tongue, liver and tendon, in addition to others. More than 20 spices, coriander leaves, celery and shallots are then thrown into the brewing pot. Doing so flavours and seasons the broth with a deep yet refreshing. The team also hopes that an umami explosion is released upon each bite. 

With strong herbal notes, the final product results in a hearty and rich beef stew. 

15 best food spots in Bugis to cover you from breakfast to supper

New additions to the menu include the Leshan Bobo Chicken (S$29.80). Wooden sticks are used here for good reason. The skewers are served fully submerged into a flaming hot bowl filled with red chilli oil and Sichuan spices. Its resemblance to a malatang is uncanny!

henleshan - bobo
Credit

Cumin-seasoned meats served on metal skewers are my latest addiction. Although the same wooden sticks are used in the preparation for their fried items, one cannot complain about its price. 

Going for S$3.80 per 3 skewers, Henleshan’s chuan chuan (meat and vegetables on skewers) is easily one of the more affordable options out there. A variety is offered including spare parts such as Pork Neck, Pig Intestines and Duck Tongue.  

Considering the brand’s increasing popularity for its spicy and numbing dishes paired with a cold beer (or 2), I’d say plans for Friday nights out are settled!

Other articles you might like:

A Hot Hideout: The NTU hangout for mala xiang guo lovers with deep fried potato and lotus root

10 Mala Dishes In Singapore Besides Mala Xiang Guo To Get You Fired Up

Picture of Chantal Han

Chantal Han

eats butter whole. catch me riding the waves or stoning in a heated yoga hall :)

Need a social media strategy that actually works?

Delicious Media helps F&B, lifestyle and founder-led brands turn content into attention, trust and customer action.

Built by the team behind SETHLUI.com, we create strategy-led content across social media planning, photography, short-form video and campaigns.

Want a free audit? Apply here.

Playlist

21 May 2026
Sai Kung’s underrated food spots you need to save ✨🇭🇰 #tastehongkong #discoverhongkong #sp
Felt like I’ve been transported into a 90s movie set or something #discoverhongkong #tastehongkong
Must-try local spots in Tsim Sha Shui! 🇭🇰✨#discoverhongkong #tastehongkong #sp
8 May 2026
The cafes at Hong Kong are so underrated ✨ #discoverhongkong #tastehongkong #cafehopping #sp
Will these heritage eateries CLOSE DOWN soon? | Food Finders Singapore S8E9
Can Wine Pair with Budae Jjigae? | Flight Club Episode 5
Inside One Of Singapore’s Most Refined Cantonese Kitchen | Behind The Plate (Turn on CC)
Can Wine Pair with Chinese New Year Snacks?
Finding UNDERRATED Bak Kwa stores in Singapore!
Is Malaysia’s nasi lemak better than Singapore?| Food Finders Singapore S8E7
I think the guys just don’t understand the assignment 🤡‼️
Is there good food around SMU?
We Tried Pairing Wine With Hokkien Mee — Someone Was Very Wrong | Flight Club Ep 3

You Might Like