Story of Lapel:
“Tall one met fat one, engaged in a conversation on music, and ended up joining fat one’s band where the pale one is the bassist. Together, with other band members, they wrote songs, performed at various gigs, and even won competitions. Sadly, the band disbanded when the pale one went to serve the nation, but they all remained close friends, as close as family.”
“And one day, the three good friends decided to TOTALLY OPEN A BAR!” And so, Lapel was born.
Didn’t realise that all three of them, ‘tall’,’fat’ and ‘pale’, were in the background when I took this shot!
Third & Sixth is Lapel’s first-ever bistro-bar outlet. It represents what the Lapel guys love and stand for –great food (their definition of great food is sinful and tasty), copious amount of alcohol (especially beers), and quality according-to-them-balls-out music (especially from the ‘90s).
The name Third & Sixth simply comes from its unit number, 36 Seah Street. This no-frills, chill-out enclave is where you can unwind and bask in the miscellany of handpicked music selection.
Three of them come from different cultures and backgrounds. Adam, the tall one, and the alcoholic one, comes from Burma. Pio, the fat one (I can’t bring myself to call someone fat, but this was how they described him as), is a Portuguese-Indian mix, hailing from Malaysia, who has accumulated a breadth of culinary experiences from working at several esteemed F&B restaurants in Singapore. Eddy, the pale one, is a Singaporean-Chinese and Korean mix, whose mum owns a couple of Korean restaurants in Singapore. Their diverse ethnic backgrounds are reflects on the varied menu. The kimchi that they serve/incorporated into their dishes is stolen (okay, taken) from Eddy’s mum’s restaurant.
Being the music lovers that they are, the names on the menu are also music-inspired and some are names that remind them of childhood, such as ‘Made for Mario’ and ‘Found Nemo’.
Nachooo Libre ($6)
For a perfect way to start off the evening, munch on the Nachooo Libre. Crunchy corn chips are topped with homemade pico de gallo, melted cheese and sour cream. This is sinfully good. Top up $3 to add chilli con carne. This is the cherry on top of the cake.
Yomomoso ($10 for 6 pcs/$18 for 12 pcs)
The highly raved Yomomoso lives up to its standards. Slightly spicy, sweet and savoury, the thick coat of Korean homemade yomomoso sauce encrusting juicy meat hits the spot. Continue reading →
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