Had been noticing the availability of this item at the favourite spot for quite some time but the dining partner who isn’t really a big fan of Hainanese-style Kaya Toast isn’t quite into wanting to ordering it to share during our visits here — decided to make an order for it during one of the visits that we had made there by ourselves. To our recollection, this isn’t the very first time of which these folks had served up an item inspired by the Hainanese-style Kaya Toast, though this rendition would feature elements such as brioche that is accompanied with their B&B House-made Kaya and strips of salted butter, and a slow-cooked egg that comes with the usual soy sauce and pepper seasoning bottles (just like how it would be in a Kopitiam) that one would be able to add to the slow-cooked egg to their fancy. Other items on its menu that feature the B&B House-made Kaya includes the Classic Waffles with House-made Kaya, Jam & Butter and the Good Ol’ Classic Pancakes (available only at their East Coast location).

The brioche here is toasted to a crusty surface on the exterior; we liked how the bread didn’t feel particularly dense here — makes it quite an easy eat. There is actually sufficient butter and the B&B House-made Kaya that comes in between the toast; the B&B House-made Kaya notable for coming in a shade of solid green unlike the more viscous consistency of commercially-made Pandan Kaya that one would be able to find at the supermarkets. Considering so, the B&B House-made Kaya emphasises more on the aromatics of the Pandan juice extracted from the pandan leaves; not so much on the sweetness of the coconut jam. The soft fragrance and its velvety smooth texture is pretty much on point without being sweet; these folks had included an additional serving of their B&B House-made Kaya in a separate saucer that one can dip their toast soldiers into if they require more — this portion comes with sprinkles of sea salt that gives a more intense saltish note that mimicked that of the salted butter. The slow-cooked egg came with runny yolk and whites; the comforting sort that most of us would have grew up having from coffeeshops, food courts or establishments notable for Hainanese-style breakfasts like Ya Kun Kaya Toast and Toast Box. Definitely one of those Hainanese-style Kaya Toast-inspired items that we would find ourselves ordering considering the effort that they have placed in making their own Kaya here!