Founded by Ian Lim and Alvin Gho back in September 2016 on Killiney Road, Wine RVLT has garnered a loyal fanbase for its non-stuffy attitude towards wines. No starched-suited sommelier or fancy wine glasses here. There isn't even a wine menu — you just head over to a corner shelf of wines on display and pick a bottle that tickles your fancy. No one judges you either if your choice of wine is based on the cute graffiti art that decorates the label.
The wine selection remains largely the same, but what's new is chef Manel Valero (formerly from Moosehead Kitchen and Bar) who puts the focus on "wine bar food with good quality". Here, vegetables are given due care, as seen in a creamy leek soup. There are also heartier offerings such as chopped beef tartare and cold crab.
Here's a sneak peek at this wine bar.
Check out our Facebook Live video with the team behind Wine RVLT.
At Wine RVLT, the wine 'menu' is a shelf display of wines where you pick your choice tipple.
The interior at the new Wine RVLT.
Over at Wine RVLT, vegetables are given due care. The green tops of leeks, for instance, often neglected and thrown out in restaurants, are pickled and grilled, then turned into a creamy leek and sea lettuce soup.
Chopped beef tartare with an emulsion of anchovies and bread crumbs made of fermented potato focaccia.
Martina Breznik’s cuisine is one of heart, place, and soul. Her vision of how the dining table can tell the story of culture and the land captures thoughts, spirit, and palate.
Arriving at Štanjel is somewhat like taking a journey into the past, within the walls of this medieval village built on Turn Hill, accessible only on foot.
A MICHELIN Guide Inspector looks back on a year of meals at Sühring — Thailand’s second Three MICHELIN Star restaurant in Bangkok — featured in The MICHELIN Guide Thailand 2026.
The MICHELIN Guide Singapore welcomes 36 new restaurants in 2025, including a new two-star and a fresh one-star, bringing the total to 288 MICHELIN-recognized establishments across more than 40 cuisines in the Lion City.
In a city that dazzles with options, Japanese chef Tetsuya Wakuda keeps returning to morning markets, tranquil spaces, and the comforting consistency of Toast Box.
What happens when a restaurant has attained three MICHELIN Stars? Described as the pinnacle of culinary achievement, the Everest of fine dining, many chefs will say that achieving the coveted accolade is just the beginning. In Singapore, where the food scene is both ruthless and exhilarating, the Lion City's top chefs reveal what comes after three MICHELIN Stars — and why staying on top is even harder than getting there.
Claypot cooking in Malaysia and Singapore is a soulful, slow-burn art, where earthy claypots cradle fragrant rice, tender meats, and rich broths, allowing flavours to meld into something deeply comforting. The gentle heat from the clay intensifies the ingredients, creating a meal that's both humble and extraordinary, steeped in tradition and warmth.
For authentic hawker food at a prime location in the heart of town, these two hawker centres can’t be beaten — and they’ve got the crowds of office workers and tourists alike to prove it.
Speed, sumptuous accommodations, and satisfying meals await at these MICHELIN restaurants and hotels with a sky-high view of the proceedings at the Formula One 2024 Singapore Grand Prix.
As enticing as Singapore's savoury offerings may be, the Lion City also has some of the best and unmissable dessert options for the sweet-lover. Here are some must-try desserts when one is visiting Singapore.