Is Canton Paradise Worth It? Menu & Prices in Singapore

Hong Kong-style comfort food without the airfare — the Canton Paradise menu Singapore spans dim sum, congee, roast meats and wok dishes, with dim sum pieces from approx. S$2.94 and most mains between S$14 and S$27. A solid alternative is the Din Tai Fung menu, known for its xiao long bao mastery in the same polished-casual lane. You might also enjoy the PUTIEN menu for its Fujian-style seafood if you want a different regional angle.

The roast meats and congee are the signatures — the char siew and roast duck plates travel well for takeaway too. Dim sum is steamed to order at lunch; the bento sets are the value play on weekdays.

Scrolling on: the full Canton Paradise menu with approximate prices — steamed and fried dim sum, congee and noodles, roast meats, wok-fried mains, bento sets, desserts and drinks — plus FAQs and ordering tips.

Canton Paradise dim sum

Canton Paradise Menu Singapore: Dishes & Prices

The menu reads like a greatest-hits of Cantonese casual dining. Dim sum anchors the daytime crowd; roast meats and wok dishes take over at dinner. Portions suit 2–4 diners sharing.

Steamed Dim Sum

Har gow (approx. S$6.14), siew mai (approx. S$6.14), xiao long bao (approx. S$6.05) and the molten salted egg piggy buns (approx. S$6.23) lead a list where most baskets sit S$4–7. The lotus-leaf glutinous rice (approx. S$2.94) is the cheapest dim sum in the house.

ItemPrice (S$, approx.)
Steamed Glutinous Rice with Chicken in Lotus Leaf2.94
Steamed Black Sugar Sponge Cake4.27
Lotus Seed Longevity Bun (3pc)4.72
Steamed Chicken Claw with Black Bean Sauce5.16
Steamed Spare Rib with Black Bean Sauce5.16
Steamed BBQ Honey Pork Bun (3pc)5.34
Steamed Xiao Long Bao (4pc)6.05
Steamed Prawn Dumpling ‘Ha Kao’ (3pc)6.14
Steamed Pork Dumpling ‘Siew Mai’ (3pc)6.14
Steamed Molten Salted Egg Yolk Piggy Bun (3pc)6.23
Pork Wanton in Chilli Vinaigrette (5pc)6.50
Canton Paradise crispy roast duck

Signature Dim Sum

The 招牌四宝 (four signature treasures) are the modern showpieces: Steamed Mushroom and Truffle Dumpling (~S$10.80), Crispy Rice Roll with BBQ Pork Filling (~S$8.90), Baked Charcoal Mini Egg Tart and Baked Golden Custard Pastry (~S$8.30–S$9.30) — the custard pastry riffs on the classic steamed lava bun in flaky baked form. They cost more than the classic baskets, and they're the reason to visit beyond the usual har gow run.

ItemPrice (S$, approx.)
Baked Mini Egg Tart (3pc)4.72
Pan-fried Radish Cake (3pc)5.16
Crispy Vegetable Spring Roll (3pc)5.16
Steamed Rice Roll with Dough Fritter5.16
Baked BBQ Pork Pastry (3pc)6.50
Crispy BBQ Honey Pork Bun (3pc)6.50
Crispy Prawn and Mango Fritter6.94
Beancurd Skin Prawn Fritter6.94

Congee & Noodles

Silky congee from approx. S$9.80 (century egg and shredded pork) to S$13.80 (fresh prawn). Wanton noodles and beef brisket noodles hover around S$17–18 — proper comfort bowls.

ItemPrice (S$, approx.)
Century Egg and Shredded Pork Congee9.80
Mixed Pig’s Organ Congee11.30
Handmade Meatball Congee11.30
Sliced Beef Congee12.30
Duo Combination Congee12.30
Sliced Fish Congee12.80
Trio Combination Congee13.30
Fresh Prawn Congee13.80
Signature Prawn Wanton Noodle17.30
Stewed Beef Brisket Noodle17.90

Roast Meats & Wok Dishes

Crispy roasted duck (approx. S$24.47), charred BBQ pork with honey sauce (approx. S$20.55), salted egg crystal prawns (approx. S$25.80), sweet and sour pork (approx. S$16.80) and a long list of wok-fried vegetables (S$14–20). The dinner crowd’s territory.

ItemPrice (S$, approx.)
Charred BBQ Pork with Honey Sauce20.55
Crispy Roasted Duck (Regular)24.47
Crispy Roasted Duck (Half)43.67
Sweet and Sour Pork16.80
Imperial Sweet and Sour Pork Rib17.30
Crisp-fried Crystal Prawn with Salted Egg Yolk25.80
Steamed Flounder in Hong Kong Style26.80
Stir-fried Sliced Fish with Black Bean Sauce20.80
Wok-fried Pork Collar with Lettuce in Claypot18.80
Poached Chinese Spinach with Trio Egg16.80

Bento Sets & Appetisers

Solo diners get bento sets A–D (approx. S$12.28–14.06) with rice, mains and sides. Appetisers like XO carrot cake (approx. S$11.80) and salt-and-pepper tofu (approx. S$10.80) open the meal.

ItemPrice (S$, approx.)
Bento Set A (Sweet and Sour Pork)12.28
Bento Set C (Braised Beef Brisket)14.06
Bento Set D (Sliced Fish)14.06
Set Meal B (4-5 pax)74.30
Century Egg with Vinaigrette and Chilli Oil8.00
Chilled Black Fungus with Garlic and Chilli8.30
Crisp-fried Tofu with Salt and Pepper10.80
Wok-fried Carrot Cake in XO Sauce11.80
Crisp-fried Eggplant with Pork Floss12.80

Canton Paradise Best Sellers & Recommendations

Order the salted egg piggy buns and har gow for the table, add crispy roasted duck if it’s dinner, and let the salted egg crystal prawns do the heavy lifting. The bento sets are the smartest solo lunch in the building.

The dishes below are the ones Canton Paradise regulars reorder without looking at the menu: salted egg piggy buns, har gow, crispy roast duck, and the signature truffle mushroom dumpling. For dim sum purists, the steamed-to-order lunch service is the peak; evenings now serve dim sum too, good for lighter dinners.

ItemPrice (S$, approx.)
Steamed Molten Salted Egg Yolk Piggy Bun (3pc)6.23
Steamed Prawn Dumpling ‘Ha Kao’ (3pc)6.14
Crispy Roasted Duck (Regular)24.47
Crisp-fried Crystal Prawn with Salted Egg Yolk25.80
Fresh Prawn Congee13.80
Bento Set A12.28

Canton Paradise Prices in Singapore

Dim sum S$3–7 per basket, mains S$14–27, bento sets S$12–14, drinks S$2–5. Expect S$25–40 per person for a shared dinner. Prices are approximate and may vary by outlet; delivery prices may differ. Free-flow Pu Er tea runs ~S$1.20++ per head — the classic dim sum accompaniment.

Check our complete list of Singapore menus before you decide where to eat next.

Frequently Asked Questions About Canton Paradise Singapore

Hong Kong-style comfort: molten salted egg piggy buns, har gow, crispy roast duck and char siew — plus the modern signature dim sum (truffle mushroom dumpling, crispy BBQ pork rice roll). It’s the casual crowd-pleaser of the Paradise Group family.

Most baskets sit S$4–7 — har gow and siew mai ~S$6.14, xiao long bao ~S$6.05, salted egg piggy buns ~S$6.23. Free-flow Pu Er tea is ~S$1.20++ per head; HK-style milk teas cost extra.

Yes — dim sum, once lunch-and-tea-time only, is now served in the evenings too. Good for lighter dinners when the roast meats feel like too much. Congee and noodles run till 5pm.

The four signature treasures: Steamed Mushroom and Truffle Dumpling (~S$10.80), Crispy Rice Roll with BBQ Pork Filling (~S$8.90), Baked Charcoal Mini Egg Tart and Baked Golden Custard Pastry (~S$8.30–S$9.30). Modern riffs worth the premium over classic baskets.

Yes — solo-diner bento sets A–D (~S$12.28–14.06) with rice, mains and sides. They’re the smartest weekday lunch play, especially when the dim sum queue looks long.

Expect S$25–40 per person for a shared dinner — dim sum baskets plus a roast meat or wok dish. Party set menus ($238 for 5 pax) cover bigger celebrations.

Canton Paradise — it’s the group’s Hong Kong cafe-style workhorse, priced below Paradise Dynasty and the Teochew concepts. For refined Fujian food in the same family, the PUTIEN menu is the sibling to compare.

Conclusion

Canton Paradise is worth it for honest Hong Kong comfort: dim sum baskets at S$4–7, roast duck and char siew for dinner, bento sets at S$12–14 for solo lunches — and dim sum now served in the evenings too. Order the salted egg piggy buns, try a signature truffle dumpling, and keep dinner to S$25–40 per person. The Paradise Group’s most likeable everyday room.

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