13 August around 3.15pm
My grandma was there to purchase the kueh. Given her old age, she was unable to see the price list above due to the small print. She sought help from the staff regarding the cost. However, the staff merely raised her hand to direct her to the list above for pricing, without maintaining any eye contact or making any effort to serve.
C Boon Seng
1
Expensive and didn't taste anything special compared to the rest.
Pei Ni Seet
2
Nice, but 5 small pieces for $5?! It's too expensive.
Wee Chiang Seng
1
The service was slow, and the staff was unhelpful and rude. I will never go back.😡
Esther Tay
4
$5 for 5 pieces. The taste is like any other Tutu around, not significantly different from the rest.
Wai Jie Ping
1
This is what you get when you franchise so many outlets and hire aunties with zero quality control. The kuehs are dry and hard. There's too much kueh compared to the filling, making the whole thing overly dry. Big fail.
Toh Rui Mo
3
Spotted this new stall recently and decided to try their tutu kueh because of the brisk business. Price was reasonable at $1.20 each, perfect for a post-dinner treat. However, when I ordered, they informed me of a minimum 2-piece purchase which wasn't mentioned on the menu.
The good news is that they make the tutu kueh fresh, and the wait wasn't too long. Since these are best enjoyed warm, I dug right in after collecting them. The first thing I noticed was the lovely aroma of coconut shavings. Unfortunately, the texture of the skin was a bit off. It seemed undercooked and had a powdery feel, missing the chewy bite I remember from childhood tutu kueh.
Overall, it was an average experience. I might go back if I have a craving, but wouldn't make it a regular stop.