Appetite
Photograph: Appetite/Facebook

Appetite

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  • Tanjong Pagar
Xiao Qing Wan
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Time Out says

The best way to enjoy an alcoholic beverage is to view works of art, and Appetite brings this concept to life by hosting exhibitions in its space for patrons to view and discuss over a glass of wine or cocktail. Appetite splits its space into two sections – the kitchen and the living room. The living room is a cosy art lounge with plush sofas for you and your partner to cosy up after a long day. There is also a listening room available, containing music from one of Singapore’s largest private vinyl collections. In the kitchen, expect an intimate experience with unique offerings like  foie gras and chicken parfait ($25), and spiced Brittany pigeon with chestnut hummus and cranberry gastrique ($56). 

For drinks, look forward to classic cocktails made with an Appetite twist. Rum punch is given a spicy kick with an infusion of nutmeg  ($26),  margaritas given a whiff of anise with the use of fennel ($21), and classic Bloody Marys turned into Not a Bloody Mary ($32) – made with gin, sweet and tangytamarillo, the Japanese hot sauce yuzu kosho, and of course, Worcestershire. Appetite also boasts a wide selection of wines, including the usual chardonnay and riesling alongside the full-bodied nebbiolo and the bold and smoky zinfandel.

Details

Address
72A Amoy Street
Singapore
069891
Opening hours:
Tue-Sat 6pm-Midnight; Closed Mon and Sun
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What’s on

Elemental Form

Pottery, paintings and plants take centre stage at Appetite restaurant’s new exhibition Elemental Form. The showcase explores the four classical elements of fire, earth, air, and water through the works of five artists specialising in different media, and how they respond to one another to create an unexpected yet seamless visual echo. Fawn World’s botanical arrangements complement Hans Chew and Sean Lim’s ceramic masterpieces, while Tay Bak Chiang’s minimalist and abstract Chinese ink paintings focus on stone and nature. Rounding out the presentation is Singaporean-British artist Hannah Lim, who draws inspiration from her multicultural heritage to design visually arresting and colourful snuff bottles.
  • Exhibitions
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