New in town: Smile Dessert, Funan — Aesthetic silver-themed dessert cafe with live-sized teddy bear and ball pit

Share

Follow Us On
|
Join Us On

Most prominently known for their sweet desserts and Instagrammable interior, Smile Dessert (酒窝甜品) has a new outlet at Funan Mall.

A China-based international dessert franchise boasting over 1,500 outlets in 300 countries, Smile Dessert recently opened the doors to its third local outlet in February 2022. 

Photo of korean bingsu
Credit

If you have a sweet tooth, you are definitely in for a treat. Smile Dessert’s Funan branch will allow you to get your quick sugar fix after a busy day of shopping or work.

Just like any other of their branches, there are plenty of photo-worthy spots for you to capture that perfect #OOTD shot.

Photo of interior of store
Credit

Besides, the most striking element about Smile Dessert’s outlets would be how all three carry their own unique theme. While its first two outlets are pink and blue respectively, the Funan outlet dons an aesthetically-pleasing shade of silver.

Also, the walls are decorated with planet-like objects, giving the entire cafe a dreamy vibe. Customers get the opportunity to dine in their ball pit, with more tables being placed directly amongst the translucent plastic balls. Besides, there are also human-sized teddy bears here that serve as great cuddle buddies. 

Photo of menu
Credit

Smile Dessert’s Funan branch boasts a revamped menu with over 15 new dessert additions. This includes Strawberry Souffle (S$18.80) and Caramel Souffle (S$18.80), as well as Musang King Durian Mochi (S$15.80).

Other notable creations include their Strawberry, Greentea, and Chocolate Yogurt Cube (S$10.90 each). Alternatively, if you are feeling a little more adventurous, go for their Rainbow Yogurt Cube (S$12.90). 

Photo of menu
Credit

Not only that, a new line of Chinese hot desserts has arrived, including Stew Chinese Pear With Chuan Bei (S$12.90) and Ginger Double Skin Milk (S$9.90).

Also, drink options like Peach Oolong (S$6.90) and Osmanthus Oolong (S$7.90) will go along well with your desserts.

Other articles you might like:

Lights, camera, dessert! 10 dramatic desserts in S’pore we can’t take our eyes off

Er Gu Tang Shui, Chinatown: Old-school Chinese desserts using traditional recipes from 1955

Smile Dessert

Picture of Ernest Cheng

Ernest Cheng

An adventurous outdoor enthusiast who is particularly drawn to abandoned places and carries a strong love for the game of football.

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