our story

60 years, one bamboo steamer

Pin Wei began 60 years ago as a hawker cart in Singapore — with one simple belief: great rice rolls are steamed thin, served hot, and dressed in just-right soy.

Inside Pin Wei (photo pass pending)
the 1960s

A hawker cart in Singapore

Pin Wei was born on a Singapore street corner: rice batter, steaming cloth, bamboo baskets — and a family soy recipe.

The steaming counter at Pin Wei (photo pass pending)
today

Bamboo steamers on Phan Boi Chau

The same method, unchanged for 60 years: steamed thin on cloth, rolled while steaming, finished in bamboo baskets.

House soy over the rice rolls (photo pass pending)
every morning

The house soy

Every plate gets Pin Wei's own soy blend — balanced sweet-salty, unmistakable.

The rolls must be thin, the steam must be hot, the soy must be just right — that is how Singapore eats chee cheong fun.— the Pin Wei kitchen

Photos: Google Maps — updated 10/2026.

PIN WEI

Singaporean chee cheong fun in the heart of District 1 — silk-thin sheets, steamed fresh basket by basket.