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Soufflé pancake café Fluff Stack to close all Singapore outlets after six years

Citing the “challenging F&B climate in Singapore” as its main reason

Adira Chow
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Adira Chow
Food & Drink Writer
Fluff Stack Singapore
Photograph: Fluff Stack
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Out goes another light in our F&B scene – the popular Japanese soufflé pancake chain Fluff Stack is closing all five of its outlets in Singapore after a six-year run. The brand took to Instagram on May 14 to announce this, explaining that the tough decision had to be made due to the “challenging F&B climate in Singapore”.  

The news came as a shock to many – in the comments section, several lamented that the chain did not give enough heads up for fans to visit one last time to savour their favourite soufflé pancakes. There was also no indication of an official closing date in the post.

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This is not the first business to bow out this year, in what seems to be a big wave of F&B closures across the island. Earlier in the year, global chains like Eggslut and Burger & Lobster pulled out of the scene entirely. Fast food brand A&W also shut its Ang Mo Kio outlet in April, though eight other branches in Singapore remain. 

Most recently, beloved homegrown bakery Flor Patisserie and 1939 Singapore (previously Potato Head) also announced their closures – the former due to a staggering 57 percent rental hike that made the news, triggering a wave of public support for local businesses facing rental increases.

Flor Patisserie Singapore
Photograph: Flor Patisserie Singapore

In a time of tighter wallets, starting a new venture in the F&B space seems like a big blunder waiting to happen – but many are still hopeful, and our dining scene doesn’t seem to be slowing down the slightest. 

From new restaurants consistently popping up each month, to international chains like Sydney’s highly raved Gelato Messina, Malaysian bubble tea brand Tealive, and Parisian patisserie Pierre Hermé opening its doors, there’s still plenty to look forward to in terms of dining out in Singapore.

Gelato Messina Singapore
Photograph: Adira Chow

Fingers crossed that fewer brands get added to the casualty list for the rest of the year.

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