
The Dubai chewy cookie has taken over Singapore! Find out which bakeries are serving them now.
Dubai chewy cookies are the latest spin-off of the Dubai chocolate phenomenon in Singapore, and they’re taking over social feeds. Imagine a Dubai chocolate bar turned chewy, fused with marshmallow (or mochi) for a dessert that’s as indulgent as it is satisfyingly stretchy. First spotted in South Korea – where they’re known as dujjonku – in the second half of 2025, these treats have since gone global, with our little red dot firmly on the tour map.
From established cafes to under-the-radar home bakers, these spots prove the craze is only getting started. Here’s where to get your hands on Dubai chewy cookies in Singapore.
Where to buy Dubai chewy cookies in Singapore
1. Two Bake Boys

This halal-certified bakery in Singapore was one of the first places to have the Dubai chewy cookie for everyone to nom on. Get your hands on the box of two, where you can pull it, stretch it, taste it, and fully commit to the experience. Each treat also features chocolate chunks, so you get a balance of earthy and sweet flavours.
How much: $15.80 for two pieces
Opening hours: Daily, 8am to 7pm (open till 7.30pm on Fridays & Saturdays)
Where to buy: Two Bake Boys, #03-09/K2, Shaw Plaza, 360 Balestier Road, Singapore 329783 or order online
2. She Sells Seashells

How far are you willing to travel for your kunafa and mochi fix? She Sells Seashells may be located in an understated neighbourhood, but distance shouldn’t stop you when it comes to sweet treats. Here, the chewy cookies feature house-made pistachio paste with no added sugar, so you can enjoy the flavour without the guilt.
How much: $7.50 per piece
Opening hours: Tuesdays to Sundays, 10am to 8pm
Where to buy: She Sells Seashells, #02-10, HillV2, 4 Hillview Rise, Singapore 667979
3. Yoajung

It’s no surprise this Korean froyo spot in Singapore would have the chewy cookie on its menu. But take note: you can only have it when you order the Dubai chewy strawberry cup ($13.30). Yoajung’s version comes in two flavours made with mochi and is served as the final topping in the froyo set. We liked the matcha Biscoff cookie, which struck a good balance between slightly bitter and caramel sweetness.
How much: $3.50 per piece
Opening hours: Daily, 12pm to 10pm (open at 11am on Fridays to Sundays)
Where to buy: Yoajung, #02-09, *Scape, 2 Orchard Link, Singapore 237978
4. Sweedy Cafesserie

We’re all for options, and Sweedy Cafesserie comes through by offering this viral treat in four flavours. You can stick to the classic, or go feral for matcha pistachio, strawberry pistachio, and black sesame. Those keen to try the last two flavours should get them as soon as possible, ‘cos they’re only available for a limited time. Valentine’s Day gifts, perhaps?
How much: $14 for two pieces
Opening hours: Tuesdays to Sundays, 12.30pm to 7pm (opens from 11am on weekends)
Where to buy: Sweedy Cafesserie, #01-32, 377 Hougang Street 32, Singapore 530377 or order online
5. Syip

If you’ve been searching for your next sugar rush, Syip delivers. Picture crunchy toasted pistachio kunafa wrapped in soft, chewy marshmallow dough dusted with chocolate. Choose between the classic or matcha flavours. But why stop there? Syip has also come out with a Dubai chewy cookie drink, topped with a mini version of the dessert. Delicious!
How much: $7 per piece
Opening hours: Daily, 9am to 6pm
Where to buy: Syip, #01-05, Luzerne, 72 Bendemeer Road, Singapore 339941
6. B For Bagel

Still hunting for the Dubai chewy cookie in Singapore? Head to Tanglin Mall and check out B For Bagel’s take on the trending sweet treat. But here’s the kicker: there’s no purchase limit for these goodies. Pistachio or chocolate mochi for you? Well, why choose when you can have both flavours!
How much: $8 per piece
Opening hours: Weekdays, 8.30am to 5pm and weekends, 8.30am to 8pm
Where to buy: B For Bagel, B1-125, Tanglin Mall, 163 Tanglin Road, Singapore 247933
7. Servin’ Slay

Look at what we have here: home-based businesses joining in on the hype as well. The more the merrier, we say. Servin’ Slay’s offerings are brimming with pistachio kunafa and wrapped with chewy marshmallow dough. According to the team, each cookie weighs 100g – numbers don’t mean much to us, but if that means we’re getting more out of each treat, then we’re so here for it.
How much: $6 per piece
Opening hours: Check socials for pre-order timings
Where to buy: Servin’ Slay, order online
8. Haru Bakes

Say hello to Haru Bakes, a home-based bakery in Tampines offering the viral chewy cookies at wallet-friendly prices. One piece will only set you back $4, while $11 can get you three pieces. Warning: there are only limited quantities available, so we suggest camping out on its socials and sealing the deal when pre-order slots are open.
How much: $11 for three pieces
Opening hours: Check socials for pre-order timings
Where to buy: Haru Bakes, order online
9. Annabella Patisserie

Another halal-friendly pick to keep on your radar, Annabella Patisserie packages its bakes in a sleek little box that’s practically begging to be gifted. Expect a rich mix of nutty and chocolatey flavours with a satisfyingly chewy bite… the kind that disappears faster than you planned once the box is open. Self-control is optional. We won’t judge.
How much: $18.80 for one box
Opening hours: Check the website for pre-order timings
Where to buy: Annabella Patisserie, order online
10. Dodam Desserts

With such decadent ingredients used to make this dessert, we can imagine alarm bells ringing in your head. “Won’t it be too sweet?” Dodam’s rendition promises to be less sweet (stand down, Health Promotion Board!) while still retaining the flavour profiles. Don’t believe us? Just check out the glowing reviews posted on its Instagram page. And if those still didn’t convince you, order some and see for yourself.
How much: $14 for two pieces
Opening hours: Check Instagram for pre-order timings
Where to buy: Dodam Desserts, order online
11. Fuggly Bakes

Ugly where? Certainly not here. Fuggly Bakes is riding the Dubai chewy cookie wave in Singapore with chunky, fresh-from-the-oven batches boasting a satisfyingly stretchy bite and a decadent nutty filling. Be warned: these cookies operate on a drop model, and they vanish fast. If you hate missing out, treat pre-order day like a competitive sport.
How much: $18 for three pieces
Opening hours: Check Instagram for pre-order timings
Where to buy: Fuggly Bakes, order online
Hurry, get your Dubai chewy cookies before the rest of Singapore does!
Frequently Asked Questions
What exactly is a Dubai chewy cookie?
Imagine crunchy toasted kunafa pastry, rich pistachio cream, and gooey marshmallow (or mochi) dough all in one stretchy, pull-apart bite. Dusted with cocoa, it’s sweet, nutty, and totally addictive.
Is it actually from Dubai?
Plot twist: nope. Inspired by Dubai chocolate bars, but the chewy cookie itself went viral in South Korea (where it’s called dujjonku) before hitting Singapore, thanks in part to K-pop star Jang Wonyoung flexing it online.
Why is everyone obsessed with it?
Crunch-crunch meets squish-squish. The pistachio-kunafa centre plus marshmallow dough combo is oddly satisfying, extremely photogenic, and basically the 2026 upgrade of your 2024 chocolate bar addiction.
Where can I get Dubai chewy cookies in Singapore?
From cult cafes to under-the-radar home bakers, they’re popping up all over. Check our guide for pre-order deets, flavours, and which spots are worth camping out for.
How should I eat a Dubai chewy cookie?
Pull it, stretch it, bite it, repeat. Best enjoyed with a cup of coffee… or solo when no one’s watching.
How much do they cost?
Prices vary depending on size and bakery. Expect anywhere from $4 for a single cookie up to $15+ for a fancy two-piece gift box.
How should I store them?
Airtight container at room temp for up to two days, fridge for up to five days if you like it firmer. But let’s be real: fresh is always best. Chew magic fades fast.
Is it really worth the hype?
Short answer: yes. Long answer: it’s chewy, nutty, stretchy, photogenic… and basically impossible to resist.


