Matcha Cafe Near Me in Holland Village: Tsujiri Premium's Parfait Room

Tsujiri Premium is the only Tsujiri in Singapore with a swing, a gelato counter at the door and a savoury menu of pasta and ochazuke. It occupies #02-25/26 on the second floor of One Holland Village, 7 Holland Village Way, Singapore 275748, a few minutes from Holland Village MRT, and the official webshop prices a slice of its matcha crepe cake at S$9. For anyone west of Orchard searching matcha cafe near me, this is the place to sit down over a parfait rather than queue for a takeaway latte.

Holland Village station on the Circle Line, CC21, is the nearest stop, and the walk across Holland Avenue into the One Holland Village development takes about five minutes. The cafe is upstairs at level 2, units 25 and 26, so take the escalator from the ground-floor plaza rather than looking along the shophouse row on Lorong Mambong. If you arrive by bus, the stops on Holland Road are a similar distance away.

Eatbook's opening review in March 2024 explained that this January 2024 outlet is Tsujiri's Premium format: bigger than the brand's other Singapore shops, finished in grey and gold, with comfortable seating and a dessert range the kiosks do not carry. Ordinary Patrons noted the swing inside and the ice cream counter at the entrance, which it called the busiest spot because so many people walk in only for a scoop. Upstairs from that counter, the room is calm enough for a long conversation.

The Premium Matcha Parfait was listed at S$15.80 in Eatbook's 2024 review, layered in a tall glass, and it remains the order that justifies sitting down. The same review listed the Matcha Latte at S$10.80, the Matcha Ice Blended at S$9.80 and a Sparkling Matcha at S$8.80, all before service charge and GST. Our honest view on the latte: Eatbook's October 2026 matcha ranking found Tsujiri's version a tad watered down, so put the money toward the parfait and drink tea alongside it.

Tsujiri's own webshop gives the clearest current prices for the cakes served in its cafes. The Matcha Crepe Cake is S$9 a slice, with thin crepes stacked between layers of matcha cream. The Matcha Basque Cheesecake and the Matcha Tiramisu are S$8 each. A pint of O-Matcha gelato costs S$19 to take home. If you are deciding between them at the table, the crepe cake shows the tea most clearly; the cheesecake leans richer and creamier.

Unlike Tsujiri's smaller outlets, Holland Village serves mains. Eatbook listed an Unagi Cold Spaghetti and a Salmon Ikura Ochazuke at S$18.80 each, and Ordinary Patrons reported a set lunch that comes with a free drink. Skip the ochazuke: Ordinary Patrons called it rather bland, with the poured tea tasting diluted, and preferred the scallop pasta. The savoury menu makes sense when you want a light lunch and dessert in one sitting rather than splitting the afternoon between two places.

The retail shelf and webshop sell the same Uji matcha the cafe uses. The Matcha number 4, Ume No Shiro, is S$32 for a 30g tin, and the higher-grade number 9, Juun No Mukashi, is S$59 for 30g. If you whisk at home, the cheaper tin is the sensible start. For gifts, the gelato pint and the boxed cakes travel well for a short taxi ride but not for a long afternoon in the heat.

The official locations page lists hours of 11am to 10pm from Monday to Thursday and 11am to 10.30pm on Friday, Saturday and the eve of public holidays; Eatbook gives Sunday as 11am to 10pm. Reviews summarised by Wanderlog mention noise from children playing on the swing and rushed staff at peak times, so a weekday afternoon is the calmest slot. If every table is taken, buy a cup of gelato at the entrance counter and eat it on the plaza instead.

The room is grey and gold with soft furnishings, and Ordinary Patrons described the mood as serious and mature, the sort of place to have a proper conversation. That is one crowd. The other arrives with children, who head straight for the swing, and on weekends both share the floor. A third group never sits down at all: the gelato walk-ins at the counter by the door. Lunch-set regulars from nearby offices fill the tables on weekdays from noon.

Tsujiri's history, as the Singapore site tells it, begins in Uji in 1860, when 17-year-old Riemon Tsuji founded a tea business; the brand name joins his surname and given name. The company says it refined gyokuro kneading in 1868 and invented the tin-lined chabitsu tea cabinet in 1889. It opened a cafe corner with soft serve inside its tea shop in 1993 and its first overseas store in Taipei in 2010. The Holland Village Premium outlet followed in January 2024.

After dessert, walk down to Holland Village Market and Food Centre at 1 Lorong Mambong, the neighbourhood's hawker centre, for a plate of something savoury if the parfait has not filled you; government data lists cleaning closures on September 21 and November 23, 2026. The shophouse strip along Lorong Mambong and Jalan Merah Saga is the rest of the walk, with bars and cafes that stay busy into the evening, well past the time Tsujiri's dessert crowd thins.

Address: 7 Holland Village Way, #02-25/26, One Holland Village, Singapore 275748. Eatbook marks the dine-in prices as plus-plus, meaning service charge and GST are added, while webshop prices are for takeaway. Eatbook notes the cafe is not halal-certified. The outlet is on the second floor of a mall with escalators and lifts, so prams and wheelchairs are manageable. Expect a wait for gelato at the door on weekend evenings.

This cafe suits families who want dessert with space for children, couples or friends who want a long sit over a S$15.80 parfait, and matcha drinkers who would rather eat their tea than sip a latte. It suits less well a purist hunting for a stone-milled usucha or anyone short on time. Come on a weekday afternoon, order the parfait and a slice of crepe cake to share, and take a S$32 tin home.