Having checked out Sunday Market with my junior in end July 14 and liking the ambience, I suggested to my other group of friends to have our next meet up at Sunday Market. And I am glad my JC clique liked the place too!

For my second visit to Sunday Market, we tried to make reservation as we were a big group of 6. However, we were informed that they do not take reservation on weekends. And Sunday Market has definitely become more popular. When I first came in late July 14 at 4pm, my junior and I came to a half-filled café. However, in mid August 14, the café was running at full house at 4pm! And 4pm is supposedly to be the non-peak timing. But their increased popularity doesn’t surprise since Sunday Market makes an ideal place for brunching.

After we were seated, the staff assisted to bring cups of (room temperature) water to our table although the water was self-serviced. Most cafes require patrons to order at the counter. But at Sunday Market, the staff came up to the respective tables to take orders.

And from the menu, we ordered:-

1) Skinny wings & truffle fries, $6.90 (above) – Wing sticks marinated in house spices, deep fried till crispy and shoestring fries tossed in truffle oil. With aioli & Thai chilli sauce. This was okie. Wings are probably called skinny wings because instead of each wing having 2 bones, the wing was further separated into 2 such that each piece has 1 bone instead. Made eating hassle free. Fries wise, it tasted like normal fries as I could barely taste / smell the truffle.

2) Sirloin rendang toast, $15.90 (above) – Chunks of striploin beef simmered in ‘rendang’ gravy with crispy buttered brioche.

3) French toasts with BBQ chicken, $12.90 (above) – Fried eggs served with green onions & cilantro toast, grilled BBQ chicken thigh, mixed cress & sriracha sauce. This is almost like 2 different dishes, but served on the same plate. I enjoyed the thick, juicy slab of chicken meat separately from the sweet brioche french toast. It was also a nice, thoughtful touch that the chicken was sliced into bite-able strips.

4) Pulled duck sandwich, $13.90 (above) – Shredded duck leg with creamy slaw, orange brown sauce & crispy duck skin. This was nice! Shredded duck meat was tender and juicy, while the vegetables added a good crunch to the entire ensemble. The (fluffy brioche) bread to meat ratio was a little too much for me, although my junior thought otherwise.

5) Smoked salmon & cheese ice cream waffle, $14.90 (above) – Mixed cress, smoked salmon, avocado & cheese ice cream. Cheese ice cream sounded interesting but this dish was just normal. The waffle was done to a beautiful brown, but was lacking in taste and texture.

6) Crispy duck leg confit, $17.90 (above) – Fried baby potatoes, chopped salad & orange brown sauce. Ours came a little overcooked as a substantial amount of the meat was dry. A pity as we really liked how the remaining tender bits went with the yummy sauce.

7) Seafood aglio olio, $14.90 (above) – Mixed seafood in chili oil, seafood broth, garlic, chili, crispy fish flakes & chopped parsley. With spaghetti pasta. This was really good! I especially like the crispy fish flakes which added a different texture element to the spaghetti dish. My Our only grip is that the portion was pretty small! Amount of pasta given was two-third of a normal serving.

8) Chocolate chip pancakes, $9.90 (above) – Sweet pancakes with baked banana, topped with warm nutella maple sauce. 2 layers of thin but fluffy pancakes. I was surprised to find torched sugar layer placed on top of the bananas. Nice effort.

9) Bangkok toast, $10.90 (above) – Cinnamon thick sweet brioche toast with matcha green tea custard, served with Thai milk tea ice cream. This was really good. Custardy french toast that’s slightly liquid in the centre. Not sure if it’s intentional or accidentally undercooked. Hmm… But this is a must try! Be careful if you are having this with a cup of latte. I accidentally picked up the glass of milk tea ice cream, and almost drank it instead of my cafe latte cause the same glass cup was used. Ha.

10) Café latte, $5 (above)

11) Milk tea Thai, $7 (above) – This is sweeter than our normal tea. Even sweeter than our bubble (pearl milk) tea!

I like the creativity displayed in the dishes offered by Sunday Market. I will definitely recommend checking this place out at least once. Parking wise, fret not as there’re coupon parking lots in front of the stretch of shophouses.

Related posts:

Brunch @ The Laneway Market Brunch @ Maple & Market // CLOSED Brunch @ Jones The Grocer Dinner @ The Market Grill Brunch @ Lola’s Cafe