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    Restaurant in Singapore, Singapore

    C.M.Y. Satay

    110Pearl Points

    Quick hawker pick

    C.M.Y. Satay, Restaurant in Singapore

    About C.M.Y. Satay

    C.M.Y. Satay is worth using as a focused Chinatown Complex hawker stop: low price, easy logistics, Michelin Plate recognition without the formality. It suits quick solo meals, pairs, casual groups better than special occasions or long conversations.

    C.M.Y. Satay is a casual street-food option in Singapore with a $ price tier and confirmed Michelin Plate recognition for 2024. Keep the plan simple: this is best framed as an easy, low-cost stop rather than a formal dining occasion.

    The strongest verified case for C.M.Y. Satay is direct: street food, casual dress, accessible pricing. Its posted hours are Tuesday through Sunday from 9 AM to 7 PM, with Monday listed as closed, so plan within that daytime-to-early-evening window rather than treating it as a late-night option.

    Use it as a Singapore street-food stop, not the whole night

    For a return visit, anchor expectations around what is known: C.M.Y. Satay is a casual Singapore street-food venue with $ pricing. It is a practical choice when the group wants something informal and cost-conscious, not when the occasion calls for a polished dining room.

    Timing matters more than seasonality here. The verified schedule runs from 9 AM to 7 PM on open days, so daytime, afternoon, early-evening plans are all possible. Check the day carefully, because Monday is listed as closed.

    For a broader Singapore street-food itinerary, compare C.M.Y. Satay with other named options such as Fatty Ox HK Kitchen, Food Street Fried Kway Teow Mee, Lian He Ben Ji Claypot, Sin Huat Seafood Restaurant, The 1950's Coffee, or use unnamed Singapore dining options to round out the day.

    Who should choose it, who should trade sideways

    Choose C.M.Y. Satay if the priority is value, casual dress, street food. It is a better fit for an informal meal than for an occasion that depends on a formal atmosphere or an extended, service-led experience.

    If the goal is a wider Singapore food plan, use our full Singapore restaurants guide alongside the city guides for hotels, bars, wineries, experiences. Other Singapore options to cross-check include Fatty Ox HK Kitchen, Food Street Fried Kway Teow Mee, Lian He Ben Ji Claypot, Sin Huat Seafood Restaurant, The 1950's Coffee.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Can C.M.Y. Satay accommodate groups?

    The verified details do not specify group accommodations or seating arrangements. Treat it as a casual Singapore street-food stop and plan accordingly.

    Is C.M.Y. Satay worth the price?

    Yes, if you want a low-cost Singapore street-food option. The verified price tier is $, and C.M.Y. Satay has Michelin Plate recognition for 2024.

    What should I wear to C.M.Y. Satay?

    Wear casual clothes. The verified dress code for C.M.Y. Satay is casual.

    Does C.M.Y. Satay handle dietary restrictions?

    The verified details do not specify allergy accommodations or dietary-restriction policies. If you have allergies or strict dietary needs, check directly before ordering.

    Is C.M.Y. Satay good for a special occasion?

    It fits a casual, food-focused outing better than a formal occasion. If you want to compare styles, Singapore options such as Lian He Ben Ji Claypot or Sin Huat Seafood Restaurant may be worth considering for a different kind of meal.

    When is C.M.Y. Satay open?

    The posted hours are Tuesday through Sunday from 9 AM to 7 PM, with Monday closed. Daytime, afternoon, early-evening visits can all work within that verified schedule.

    Location

    050335Singapore, Smith St, 335号, Market & Food Centre, Chinatown Complex, #02-168

    Singapore, Singapore

    Compare C.M.Y. Satay

    C.M.Y. Satay Singapore and similar venues
    VenueLocationCuisineAwardsPrice
    C.M.Y. SataySingaporeStreet FoodMichelin Plate (2024)$
    Lian He Ben Ji ClaypotSingaporeStreet Food, $
    Sin Huat Seafood RestaurantSingaporeStreet Food, $$
    Food Street Fried Kway Teow MeeSingaporeStreet Food, $
    Fatty Ox HK KitchenSingaporeStreet Food, $
    The 1950's CoffeeSingaporeStreet Food, $

    How C.M.Y. Satay Singapore compares with similar nearby venues.

    Where to Go If This Does Not Fit

    For a fuller $ hawker meal, choose Lian He Ben Ji Claypot or Food Street Fried Kway Teow Mee. For a higher-spend seafood plan, Sin Huat Seafood Restaurant is the more suitable cross-shop.

    How It Compares

    Against Lian He Ben Ji Claypot and Food Street Fried Kway Teow Mee, C.M.Y. Satay is the easier pick when the group wants a quick, snackable street-food stop rather than a dish that defines the full meal. All sit in the $ tier, so the decision is less about price and more about format: satay for grazing, claypot or kway teow mee for a more filling hawker-centre plan.

    Sin Huat Seafood Restaurant sits at $$ and makes more sense when the meal is the main event. C.M.Y. Satay is better value for a casual Chinatown pass-through, while Sin Huat is the stronger choice for diners who want seafood and are prepared for a higher spend.

    Compared with Fatty Ox HK Kitchen and The 1950's Coffee, this is more specific: choose it for satay, not for a general breakfast or noodle-led stop. Booking difficulty is low across this hawker-style set, so the practical split is appetite and ambience: quick skewers here, coffee at The 1950's Coffee, a more meal-like street-food stop at Fatty Ox HK Kitchen.

    Recognized By

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