Carrot cake Singapore style has nothing to do with the Western dessert. Known locally as chai tow kway, it is a savoury dish made from steamed radish and rice flour cake, cut into cubes and stir-fried with egg, preserved radish, and a splash of fish sauce. Every hawker stall keeps its own ratio, its own wok temperature, and its own edge-to-centre balance. The result is one of Singapore's most recognisable breakfast and supper dishes, ordered in two versions: white, which lets the egg coat the cubes cleanly, or black, which folds in sweet dark soy sauce for a deeper, caramelised finish.
Carrot cake in Singapore is a dish with a fixed base: steamed radish cake, hot wok, egg, and preserved radish. Every variation, whether it is black, white, crispy, lava, or truffle oil, starts from that same block of chai tow kway. The 10 stalls on this page sit across residential food centres and market stalls from Rochor to Punggol. Browse the full hawker food guide to find more dishes available on GrabFood across Singapore.