a bar with chairs and a row of lights
The Capitol Kempinski Hotel Singapore

Culinary Heritage

15 Stamford by Alvin Leung

15 Stamford by Alvin Leung is Chef Alvin Leung’s latest gastro-adventure to rock the Lion City. The London-born chef shot to fame for his multi-faceted cuisine at three Michelin-starred Bo Innovation in Hong Kong, using rule-breaking culinary rebellion as his personal brand. At 15 Stamford, Chef Leung has taken inspiration from his years of walking through Asia to pay humble tribute to Asian cuisine.

The Bar at 15 Stamford

The Bar at 15 Stamford showcases 160 labels of rum, painstakingly sourced from Old and New Worlds - One precious find is the Silver Seal Fine Caroni Heavy Rum 1997 Wildlife series No. 2 from the Caroni Distillery on Trinidad. The Bar also offers cocktail classics, including its signature Plantation 1840, plus a carefully curated range of 250 wine labels, and renowned guest DJs at the weekends.

The Lobby Lounge

The Lobby Lounge is the heart of the hotel and the perfect place to revive from the vibrant city beat in a haven of tranquil elegance and privacy. It offers an exclusive selection of sweet masterpieces from our patisserie, popular warm and cold snacks, exquisite wines and champagnes and our legendary European afternoon tea.

a restaurant with tables and chairs
a bar with chairs and tables
a bar with a table and chairs
Recipes

Dishes with a backstory

Savor our kitchen's signature recipes, each dish a flavorful reflection of our hotel's storied past.

a bar with chairs and a row of lights

Plantation 1840 Cocktail

The Bar at 15 Stamford toasts to the rum-soaking history of its location with its signature Plantation 1840 cocktail. This signature creation and homage to history is named after the year the Balestier Plantation put their rum on the market. The classic composition includes Black Tears Rum, sweet vermouth, pineapple juice, sugarcane juice syrup, lemon juice and fresh mint for a strong yet refreshing tall drink. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, a Sailor’s Home was located where the hotel now stands. The tradition of rum and the sea began in the Caribbean, where sailors were given a daily tot of rum from 1655, until the ration was abolished, as recently as in the 1970s. For centuries, sailors have acknowledged the close of day by saluting the setting sun, rum glass in hand.

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