Shiok Motor City

Shiok Motor City

Motor City

Shiok Motor City is a Singaporean restaurant inside the Neighbourhood Food Hall in Motor City, serving hawker-style favourites. Reviews repeatedly point to the laksa and char kway teow, with generous portions and a casual food-hall setting.

Reputation Score
4.9
★★★★★
624 ratings
5★
92%
4★
5%
3★
1%
2★
0%
1★
1%

Source: Google Maps

The Good Stuff

Showing 2 of 5
01

Authentic staples

Chicken rice, laksa and char kway teow are repeatedly praised for bringing Singaporean hawker flavours to Dubai.

02

Standout laksa

The laksa is described as rich, filling and coconut-forward, making it one of the safest first orders.

Let's go!

Tips for a Better Visit

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1

Start classic. For a first visit, consider the laksa or char kway teow; both are repeatedly singled out by diners.

2

Plan parking. Allow extra time to park, especially on weekends when the food hall may be packed.

Plan the visit

Practical details

Neighbourhood Food Hall
Motor City - Green Community Motor City, Dubai
Get directions

Common Concerns

Showing 2 of 5

Limited parking

Parking can be difficult, particularly when the food hall is busy at weekends.

Kitchen delays

One otherwise positive visit found the kitchen a little slow to send out orders.

Customer-reported prices

These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.

38 AED

Singapore Curry Chicken with Potato

“Singapore Curry Chicken with Potato: 5/5 (38 AED)”
Google review · July 2022

38 AED

Hainanese Chicken Rice

“Singapore Curry Chicken with Potato: 5/5 (38 AED)”
Google review · July 2022

38 AED

Sichaun Vegetables with Chicken Slices

“Singapore Curry Chicken with Potato: 5/5 (38 AED)”
Google review · July 2022
DXB
LOCAL

The Bottom Line

Shiok Motor City is a Singaporean restaurant inside the Neighbourhood Food Hall in Motor City. It suits diners looking for hawker-style comfort food rather than a formal restaurant setting. The clearest starting points are laksa, char kway teow, chicken rice and beef rendang.

Laksa is often described as rich with coconut flavour and filling, while the char kway teow gets repeated praise for its wok-style taste and can be large enough to share. Portions are generally described as generous, and several reviews call the pricing reasonable for Dubai. The food hall has a chill, cozy, casual atmosphere, and staff are usually described as friendly, polite and helpful with recommendations.

Returning customers also mention the hor fun gravy, or wattan hor, and seasonal dishes such as bak chor mee. There are a few practical caveats. Parking is limited and can be harder on weekends, and one otherwise positive review found the kitchen slow.

Flavours are not completely consistent: some diners found dishes too sweet, while the chilli crab was criticised as too salty and the Hokkien mee received a particularly poor review. If authenticity matters to you, stick first to the dishes with the strongest repeated feedback, especially laksa, char kway teow and chicken rice.

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