
Much has changed over Vea’s first decade – most notably, the bar is no more, allowing room for Wing to take flight – but executive chef Vicky Cheng’s adherence to his signature “Chinese x French” approach remains. The counter seating is divisive, but a small number of tables are available if you can get one. Wherever you land, the kitchen rarely misses. Alongside the traditional eight-course tasting menu, there’s now a streamlined six-course option too. Both embody Cheng’s philosophy – Kristal caviar paired with smoked coconut and water bamboo, or 28-head dried abalone with pithivier and sweetbread. Vegetarian menus can be ordered in advance, and although the bar is gone the pairing options are well worthwhile.
Previously included in 100 Top Tables 2025, 2024, 2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018 and 2016 editions