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Everything we order were to our liking. Even the squid that’s mixed with wasabi was unexpectedly tasty. The mentaiko sauce in the potato noodles was hugely generous. The deep fried scallop was delicious too. Really enjoyed the meal, will definitely be back again.

Meadesmoore’s service stands out with its thoughtful approach to steak. The staff takes the time to explain each beef cut, detailing its origin, marbling, and ideal preparation. This adds a personal touch, helping diners appreciate the flavors and textures of their steak even more. They delivers rich, expertly cooked dishes. The steak is perfectly seared with a crispy crust and tender, juicy center, paired well with chimichurri

The sides shine too—charred cauliflower adds depth, while the creamy burrata with fresh veggies brings balance

Good dining experience with nice ambience, and also mind blowing wagyu as shown. Flavor is just nice, not too heavy and perfect for a good dining night.

We came on a weekend, so maybe the menu is more reduced, but besides starters and desserts, they only have pizzas. No pasta, or mains. The pizzas are very good, but there are other places in Singapore where the pizzas are as scrumptious and with more options. At $70 per pax, it’s extremely poor value.

We came on a weekend, so maybe the menu is more reduced, but besides starters and desserts, they only have pizzas. No pasta, or mains. The pizzas are very good, but there are other places in Singapore where the pizzas are as scrumptious and with more options. At $60 per pax, it’s poor value.

We came on a weekend, so maybe the menu is more reduced, but besides starters and desserts, they only have pizzas. No pasta, or mains. The pizzas are very good, but there are other places in Singapore where the pizzas are as scrumptious and with more options. At $60 per pax, it’s not good value.

We came on a weekend, so maybe the menu is more reduced, but besides starters and desserts, they only have pizzas. No pasta, or mains. The pizzas are very good, but there are other places in Singapore where the pizzas are as scrumptious and with more options. At $60 per pax, it’s not good value.

We came on a weekend, so maybe the menu is more reduced, but besides starters and desserts, they only have pizzas. No pasta, or mains. The pizzas are very good, but there are other places in Singapore where the pizzas are as scrumptious and with more options. At $60 per pax, it’s not good value.

Guccio Ristorante offers an intimate glimpse into Chef Marco Guccio's heritage and passion for authentic Italian cuisine. Hailing from Milan, this is where he brings his family's Italian heritage to life - with recipes passed down from his grandmother and mother, every dish here is a testament to his dedication, with all items meticulously crafted in-house—including the warm, inviting starter bread.

We started with the Gamberi, featuring New Zealand prawns tartare bathed in a delicate pomegranate broth and crowned with Oscietra caviar. The prawns were impeccably fresh, their sweetness harmonizing beautifully with the subtle tartness of the broth, while the caviar added a luxurious briny depth.

Next, the Capesante — a plate of pan-seared Hokkaido scallops resting on a velvety pumpkin cream, adorned with raspberry pearl onions and trout roe. The scallops boasted a perfect sear, their natural sweetness enhanced by the creamy pumpkin and the gentle acidity of the onions, creating a symphony of flavors and textures.

For pasta, we had the Tortelli - delicate parcels filled with creamy burrata cheese, enveloped in a rich tomato passata and accompanied by marinated tomatoes infused with Sicilian oregano. Each bite was a comforting embrace, the pasta tender and the filling decadently creamy, evoking the warmth of a home-cooked Italian meal.

The main course featured the Maialino, a dish of slow-cooked Spanish suckling pig paired with a red apple compote and seasonal Romanesco broccoli. The pork was exquisitely tender, its savory richness complemented by the sweet tang of the apple compote, while the Romanesco added a delightful crunch and earthiness to the plate.

To conclude this culinary journey, I savored the Tiramisu, a cherished recipe from Chef Marco's mother, prepared just as it was during his childhood. This classic dessert was a nostalgic delight, with layers of espresso-soaked ladyfingers and mascarpone cream coming together in perfect harmony, offering a sweet and satisfying end to the meal.

The warm ambiance, attentive service, and heartfelt dishes make it a must-visit destination for those seeking a genuine taste of Italy in the heart of Singapore.

Guccio Ristorante offers an intimate glimpse into Chef Marco Guccio's heritage and passion for authentic Italian cuisine. Hailing from Milan, this is where he brings his family's Italian heritage to life - with recipes passed down from his grandmother and mother, every dish here is a testament to his dedication, with all items meticulously crafted in-house—including the warm, inviting starter bread.

We started with the Gamberi, featuring New Zealand prawns tartare bathed in a delicate pomegranate broth and crowned with Oscietra caviar. The prawns were impeccably fresh, their sweetness harmonizing beautifully with the subtle tartness of the broth, while the caviar added a luxurious briny depth.

Next, the Capesante — a plate of pan-seared Hokkaido scallops resting on a velvety pumpkin cream, adorned with raspberry pearl onions and trout roe. The scallops boasted a perfect sear, their natural sweetness enhanced by the creamy pumpkin and the gentle acidity of the onions, creating a symphony of flavors and textures.

For pasta, we had the Tortelli - delicate parcels filled with creamy burrata cheese, enveloped in a rich tomato passata and accompanied by marinated tomatoes infused with Sicilian oregano. Each bite was a comforting embrace, the pasta tender and the filling decadently creamy, evoking the warmth of a home-cooked Italian meal.

The main course featured the Maialino, a dish of slow-cooked Spanish suckling pig paired with a red apple compote and seasonal Romanesco broccoli. The pork was exquisitely tender, its savory richness complemented by the sweet tang of the apple compote, while the Romanesco added a delightful crunch and earthiness to the plate.

To conclude this culinary journey, I savored the Tiramisu, a cherished recipe from Chef Marco's mother, prepared just as it was during his childhood. This classic dessert was a nostalgic delight, with layers of espresso-soaked ladyfingers and mascarpone cream coming together in perfect harmony, offering a sweet and satisfying end to the meal.

The warm ambiance, attentive service, and heartfelt dishes make it a must-visit destination for those seeking a genuine taste of Italy in the heart of Singapore.

Guccio Ristorante offers an intimate glimpse into Chef Marco Guccio's heritage and passion for authentic Italian cuisine. Hailing from Milan, this is where he brings his family's Italian heritage to life - with recipes passed down from his grandmother and mother, every dish here is a testament to his dedication, with all items meticulously crafted in-house—including the warm, inviting starter bread.

We started with the Gamberi, featuring New Zealand prawns tartare bathed in a delicate pomegranate broth and crowned with Oscietra caviar. The prawns were impeccably fresh, their sweetness harmonizing beautifully with the subtle tartness of the broth, while the caviar added a luxurious briny depth.

Next, the Capesante — a plate of pan-seared Hokkaido scallops resting on a velvety pumpkin cream, adorned with raspberry pearl onions and trout roe. The scallops boasted a perfect sear, their natural sweetness enhanced by the creamy pumpkin and the gentle acidity of the onions, creating a symphony of flavors and textures.

For pasta, we had the Tortelli - delicate parcels filled with creamy burrata cheese, enveloped in a rich tomato passata and accompanied by marinated tomatoes infused with Sicilian oregano. Each bite was a comforting embrace, the pasta tender and the filling decadently creamy, evoking the warmth of a home-cooked Italian meal.

The main course featured the Maialino, a dish of slow-cooked Spanish suckling pig paired with a red apple compote and seasonal Romanesco broccoli. The pork was exquisitely tender, its savory richness complemented by the sweet tang of the apple compote, while the Romanesco added a delightful crunch and earthiness to the plate.

To conclude this culinary journey, I savored the Tiramisu, a cherished recipe from Chef Marco's mother, prepared just as it was during his childhood. This classic dessert was a nostalgic delight, with layers of espresso-soaked ladyfingers and mascarpone cream coming together in perfect harmony, offering a sweet and satisfying end to the meal.

The warm ambiance, attentive service, and heartfelt dishes make it a must-visit destination for those seeking a genuine taste of Italy in the heart of Singapore.

Guccio Ristorante offers an intimate glimpse into Chef Marco Guccio's heritage and passion for authentic Italian cuisine. Hailing from Milan, this is where he brings his family's Italian heritage to life - with recipes passed down from his grandmother and mother, every dish here is a testament to his dedication, with all items meticulously crafted in-house—including the warm, inviting starter bread.

We started with the Gamberi, featuring New Zealand prawns tartare bathed in a delicate pomegranate broth and crowned with Oscietra caviar. The prawns were impeccably fresh, their sweetness harmonizing beautifully with the subtle tartness of the broth, while the caviar added a luxurious briny depth.

Next, the Capesante — a plate of pan-seared Hokkaido scallops resting on a velvety pumpkin cream, adorned with raspberry pearl onions and trout roe. The scallops boasted a perfect sear, their natural sweetness enhanced by the creamy pumpkin and the gentle acidity of the onions, creating a symphony of flavors and textures.

For pasta, we had the Tortelli - delicate parcels filled with creamy burrata cheese, enveloped in a rich tomato passata and accompanied by marinated tomatoes infused with Sicilian oregano. Each bite was a comforting embrace, the pasta tender and the filling decadently creamy, evoking the warmth of a home-cooked Italian meal.

The main course featured the Maialino, a dish of slow-cooked Spanish suckling pig paired with a red apple compote and seasonal Romanesco broccoli. The pork was exquisitely tender, its savory richness complemented by the sweet tang of the apple compote, while the Romanesco added a delightful crunch and earthiness to the plate.

To conclude this culinary journey, I savored the Tiramisu, a cherished recipe from Chef Marco's mother, prepared just as it was during his childhood. This classic dessert was a nostalgic delight, with layers of espresso-soaked ladyfingers and mascarpone cream coming together in perfect harmony, offering a sweet and satisfying end to the meal.

The warm ambiance, attentive service, and heartfelt dishes make it a must-visit destination for those seeking a genuine taste of Italy in the heart of Singapore.