10 German restaurants & eateries in Singapore to indulge in the finest bratwurst & schnitzel

European food has always been a hit among Singaporeans, with cuisines such as Italian, French and Spanish being some of the most popular in the country. However, German cuisine is one that shouldn’t be overlooked — from delights like crispy pork knuckles to soft and chewy pretzels, a German meal is the perfect way to indulge in a hearty meal.

Here are 10 German restaurants & eateries to check out in Singapore.

1. Paulaner Bräuhaus Singapore

german food guide - Paulaner Bräuhaus Singapore

Paulaner Bräuhaus Singapore has been operating in Millenia Walk for over 25 years. This German restaurant and microbrewery produces its own handcrafted premium quality beers and serves an authentic Bavarian menu full of brezn, brotzeit platters and meats.

german food guide - Paulaner Bräuhaus Singapore 1

Tuck into their signature Bavarian “Schweinshax’n” (S$43), a whole oven-roasted crispy crackling pork knuckle served with sauerkraut, grilled bread dumpling slices and Paulaner dark beer sauce. Other classics are theFleischpflanzerl” (S$24), containing pan-fried pork and beef patties in dark beer sauce, or Zweiberlrostbraten” (S$45), a grilled Australian striploin steak.

9 Raffles Boulevard, Millenia Walk, #01-01, Singapore 039596
+65 6592 7912
Sun to Thu: 11am – 12am
Fri & Sat: 11am – 1am
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2. Bread, Beer and Brez’n

german food guide - Bread Beer and Brezn

Bread, Beer & Brez’n, also known as BB&B, is a traditional German biergarten with outdoor seating within lush greenery. You’ll find this quaint eatery in Phoenix Park and Killiney Road, with German delicacies like various sausages, authentic German breads and German beers.

german food guide - Bread Beer and Brezn 1

Don’t miss out on sausage dishes like Wienerli (S$7), which are sausages made from beef and minced pork, and Weisswurst (S$10), made using veal and minced pork. The Wiener Schnitzel (S$11) is not to be missed if you’re a fan of breaded pork cutlets.

How about a Pretzel (S$4) to soothe your carby cravings? Of course, you’ll have to try BB&B’s German beers on tap, with varieties like Grevensteiner (S$8 for 0.3l, S$11 for 0.5l, S$55 for 3l) and Schneider Weisse (S$8 for 0.3l, S$11 for 0.5l, S$55 for 3l) for your enjoyment.

For a list of locations and opening hours, click here.
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3. Brauhaus Restaurant & Pub

german food guide - Brauhaus Restaurant Pub 1

Brauhaus Restaurant & Pub was established all the way back in 1989. The eatery’s founder, Michael Chuah, worked at a German restaurant in Ginza before he decided to open his own restaurant back in Singapore.

german food guide - Brauhaus Restaurant Pub

The house specialties to try include the German Pork Knuckle (S$22 for half, S$37 for small whole, S$48 for large whole) and Roasted Wiener with Potato & Mayonnaise (S$17). You can even get 11 types of sausages like Emmentaler (S$16) and Veal (S$16).

Other German specialties are the Meatloaf Steak (S$19) and Goulash (S$22). They sometimes even have seasonal specials, like the unique Crocodile Schnitzel (S$35)!

101 Thomson Road, United Square Shopping Mall, #B1-13/14, Singapore 307591
+65 6250 3116
Mon to Sat: 12pm – 12am
Sun: 4pm – 12am
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4. Hans Im Glück

german food guide - hans im glück

The German burger bar Hans Im Glück is pretty well known in Singapore. This restaurant in VivoCity specialises in burgers filled with all sorts of delicious ingredients and sandwiched using sour dough or multi-grain buns. However, they do also serve non-burger items, like Cheese Spätzle (S$21), a home-made egg Emmentaler cheese pasta, and a loaded Bavarian Platter Set For 2 (S$49), filled with assorted sausages and chicken cutlets.

german food guide - hans im glück 1

The assortment of burgers you can get are vast. Opt for a beef burger like the titular Hans Im Glück (S$15.90 à la carte, S$19.90 for set), containing parmesan, parma ham, rocket leaves and balsamic creme, or go for a grilled chicken breast burger instead. Feuriger (S$15.90 à la carte, S$19.90 for set) is an option, made with 3 pieces of spicy chicken sausage and mango-mustard sauce.

1 Harbourfront Walk, VivoCity, #01-57, Singapore 098585
+65 9738 5493
Daily: 11am – 11pm
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5. Leopold Gastrobar

german food guide - Leopold Gastrobar

Leopold Gastrobar, located along Tanjong Pagar Road, is an Austrian, German and Swiss restaurant and wine bar. The eatery was is owned by Austrian chef Klaus Leopold and first opened its doors in 2014. Helmed by Klaus and his wife Aida Ariff Leopold, you’ll be sure to be delighted by Leopold Gastrobar’s European fare.

german food guide - Leopold Gastrobar

Opt for the Würste sausages, such as Gegrillte Käsekrainer (S$22), consisting of 2 grilled pork cheese sausages, horseradish, mustard and shoestring fries, or the classic Currywurst (S$22), a dish made with 2 beef sausages, home-made curry sauce, German curry powder and shoestring fries.

I’d love to try their Flammkuchen, a kind of German pizza with a thin crust baked dough, double cream and toppings. Their Classic Flammkuchen (S$24) is a recommended dish, topped with onions, cured pork belly and chives.

96 Tanjong Pagar Road, Singapore 088517
+65 6534 7644
Daily: 5pm – 1am
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6. Baden Restaurant & Pub

german food guide - Baden Restaurant Pub

The casual restaurant Baden Restaurant & Pub serves Bavarian-style dishes in Holland Village. The eatery is a popular spot for lovers of German food to get together and dine.

german food guide - Baden Restaurant Pub 1

Indulge in a feast with your loved ones when you order the Baden Fest (S$95.90), a huge platter consisting of pork knuckle, assorted sausages, chicken wings, breaded pork cutlet, crispy potatoes and sauerkraut. If you’re looking for an individual meal, how about some Rinderschmorbraten in Bier mit Laugen Bröetchen (S$22.90), which is stewed beef in dark beer served with laugen rolls, or Currywürste (S$19.90), containing cut-up sausages in curry ketchup with curry fries?

42 Lorong Mambong, Singapore 277696
+65 6463 8127
Mon, Wed & Thu: 2pm – 1am
Tue: 2.30pm – 1am
Fri to Sun: 2pm – 2am
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7. Stuttgart Blackforest Boutique S-Cafe

german food guide - Stuttgart Blackforest Boutique S Cafe

Stuttgart Blackforest Boutique S-Cafe is an online business specialising specifically in German blackforest cake. They’ve made a name for themselves in the country, as their cakes are of the utmost highest quality — each cake is made using rich chocolate sponge and Kirsch-soaked cherries for the ultimate indulgence.

german food guide - Stuttgart Blackforest Boutique S Cafe 1

Their Whole Black Forest Cake comes in at S$150, and weighs approximately 1.5kg. Aside from their most famous product, you can also get other products such as the Rye Sourdough (S$5 for half a loaf, S$8 for a whole loaf) and a Whole Pork Knuckle (S$50).

Items can be ordered via their website, and can be collected by appointment at their physical store at 217 Henderson Road.

217 Henderson Road, #01-03 Singapore 159555
Mon to Sat: 2pm – 5pm
Closed on Sun
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8. Park Bäckerei

German food guide - Park Bäckerei
German food guide - Park Bäckerei

Park Bäckerei is a German pretzel bakery that recently opened within Icon Village in Tanjong Pagar, where it offers authentic German pretzels and bakes for carb enthusiasts to savour.

Park Bäckerei’s pretzels are made using lye — the usage of this ingredient requires a permit from the National Environmental Agency (NEA), meaning that it is rare to find other spots in Singapore that offer similarly authentic German pretzels.

German food guide - Park Bäckerei 1
German food guide - Park Bäckerei 1

The Plain Pretzel (S$3.90 for 1 piece, S$10.80 for 3 pieces) is the most classic option, with a thick “belly” and crispier, thinner “arms”. Personally, I loved the Cheese Pretzel (S$4.50 for 1 piece, S$12.60 for 3 pieces) and Mini Cheese Pretzels (S$2.50 for 1 piece, S$23.80 for 10 pieces), which were topped with crispy and savoury cheese.

The fan favourite bake that we tried was the Karamel Igel (S$4.40 for 1 piece, S$8.40 for 2 pieces), an adorable hedgehog-shaped bun stuffed with a delicious caramel filling. The fillings reminded me of blonde chocolate, with a sweet and milky fragrance.

12 Gopeng Street, Icon Village, #01-41/42 & 52/53, Singapore 078877
+65 8756 2029
Mon to Fri: 8am – 7pm
Sat: 8am – 2pm
Closed on Sun
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9. Der Biergarten

german food guide - Der Biergarten

The old-fashioned Der Biergarten is a cosy eatery in Prinsep Place with timeless German delights, including Guinness beef and chicken schnitzels. They even have pool tables and live music for you to unwind and relax.

german food guide - Der Biergarten 1

Whet your palate with appetisers like the German Crispy Pork Schnitzel Mesclun Salad (S$12), then indulge in a crispy Roast Pork Knuckle (S$24 for single portion, S$46 for sharing portion) served with dark beer gravy, mashed potatoes and sauerkraut. Alternatives are the Sausage Platter (S$24), containing cheese sausage and Bratwurst sausage, and the Guinness Beef Cheek (S$28).

48 Prinsep Street, #01-01, Singapore 188677
+65 9630 3079
Sun to Thu: 4pm – 2am
Fri & Sat: 4pm – 3am
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10. Ambush

german food guide - ambush

Ambush is a European restaurant in Junction 8 that combines different cuisines into one menu. The casual dining eatery, which was launched in 2005, has a designated German menu to cater to your Bavarian food cravings.

german food guide - ambush

Grab the Oktoberfest Platter (S$17.80) to share with friends and family — this dish comes with pork knuckle cutlets, bratwurst, bockwurst, sweet radish and potato puree. The Chicken Schnitzel (S$15.80) is a good alternative, and comes with a breaded chicken breast, mushroom sauce, sweet radish and potato fries.

How about a Sausage Plate (S$13.80) if you’d like to mix and match ingredients to your personal liking? Choose from 4 sausages, the French Chicken Garlic, BockWurst, Smoked Bratwurst or Cheese Knacker, then select a starchy side such as rosti or potato puree to go with it.

9 Bishan Place, Junction 8, #02-19/20 & #02-27, Singapore 579837
+65 6353 3960
Daily: 11am – 10pm
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