It’s a nice place within the residential campus of Nus. Lots of counters. My favorite is the mala hotpot where you can pick your choice of veggies and meat and have them cooked.
Nik C.
Classificação do local: 4 Singapore, Singapore
Koufu is a student essential. With subsidized prices you can get a decent meal and beverage for around $ 7. The prata from the Indian stall is fairly decent; my favourite is the classic egg-cheese. The drink stall also have some tasty snacks like the 70c sesame balls. The food is nothing to rave about, but for the price, it deserves four stars. The drinks stall also sells nice packages of fresh fruit and will make fresh pressed fruit juices. The Japanese stall(one of the newest) is my next choice, although the meat is usually a little on the salty side. There is a western stall that is probably worth a try although the price(usually double) has dissuaded me this far. All in all, if you need a quick bite for a great price — eat here. Sit in the air conditioned room if you like, or in the open air seating area. Make sure to drop your dishes off at the appropriate halal/non-halal clearing points or the aunties will get frustrated!
Raymond L.
Classificação do local: 3 Singapore, Singapore
Those walking past Koufu might be fooled by its seemingly small size. The food court is actually bigger than it looks, and you have to walk in to find more food stalls. The selection is pretty decent, although it’s nothing to shout about. You get the usual yong tau foo, fishball noodle, and mixed veg rice stalls as «safe» staples, easy choices for a fuss-free meal when you don’t want to spend time looking for food. I’ve heard the chicken rice is pretty good, and the Indian food so-so. In general, the food is decent and taste good enough, just like any other food court. I like the fact that the drinks stall sells those deep fried snacks similar to Old Chang Kee, which are great for a bite in between classes. Also, it gets pretty cold in there, so bring a coat if you need to.