FOOK KIN 福劲

Verdict

FOOK KIN 福劲 on Killiney Road is worth knowing about if you are planning a late-night stop in Singapore's Somerset corridor. The name alone signals something direct and unpretentious, and the address puts it within easy reach of Orchard Road without the mall-adjacent sterility that plagues so many dining options in that stretch. If you are an explorer looking for something that sits outside the fine-dining circuit anchored by venues like Odette or Les Amis, this is a reasonable place to investigate.

About FOOK KIN 福劲

Killiney Road has long operated as one of Singapore's more reliable neighbourhood dining streets, sitting between the hustle of Orchard and the quieter residential pockets of River Valley. FOOK KIN occupies a spot at 111 Killiney Road, a stretch that draws a mix of locals and visitors who have moved past the tourist-circuit restaurants. The name, rendered in both English and Chinese, carries a bluntness that suggests the place is not trying to impress you with its branding — which, in Singapore's dining scene, can itself be a useful signal about where priorities lie.

Because verified data on cuisine type, chef, and pricing is not currently available in Pearl's records, direct price comparisons with peers like Jaan by Kirk Westaway or Meta are not possible here. What can be said is that the Killiney Road location positions FOOK KIN in a mid-neighbourhood context rather than a hotel or landmark setting, which in Singapore typically correlates with more casual pricing and a walk-in-friendly format. Verify hours and booking requirements directly before visiting, as neither is confirmed in the current record.

For the food and travel enthusiast who uses late-night options as a litmus test for a city's dining depth, Singapore's Somerset and Killiney corridor has historically offered more variety after standard dinner hours than the Orchard mall strip. FOOK KIN's presence on Killiney Road puts it in reasonable company. If you are also mapping the broader Singapore scene, our full Singapore restaurants guide covers the range from hawker stalwarts to tasting-menu rooms. Nearby options worth cross-referencing include Béni in Orchard and Cicheti in Rochor for contrasting styles in adjacent neighbourhoods.

On the late-night question specifically: Killiney Road venues tend to keep later hours than the fine-dining rooms in the CBD or Marina Bay, making this corridor a practical fallback when tasting-menu dinners end and you want to continue eating or drinking without crossing the city. Confirm FOOK KIN's current hours before building an itinerary around it, but the location logic holds regardless.

Explore More in Singapore

If FOOK KIN is one stop on a broader Singapore trip, use Pearl's destination guides to map the rest: Singapore hotels, Singapore bars, Singapore experiences, and Singapore wineries. For hawker and casual dining context, Ah Ter Teochew Fishball Noodles and Bugis Street Ah Huat Hainanese Chicken Rice give useful reference points for what Singapore's non-restaurant dining culture looks like at its most direct. For a completely different calibre, Le Bernardin in New York City and Lazy Bear in San Francisco illustrate where the tasting-menu format sits globally, useful context if you are comparing Singapore's fine-dining scene internationally. Also worth a look: Asian Twist by 365 Food in Queenstown and 大巴窑93茶粿 in Kallang for neighbourhood dining at opposite ends of the city.

How It Compares

See the comparison section below for how FOOK KIN stacks up against Singapore's broader restaurant scene.