Pete’s Place at Grand Hyatt Singapore Elevates Authentic Italian Dining with New Set Lunch Menu

Published - 23 September 2025, Tuesday
  • Pete’s Place at Grand Hyatt Singapore Elevates Authentic Italian Dining with New Set Lunch Menu
  • Pete’s Place at Grand Hyatt Singapore Elevates Authentic Italian Dining with New Set Lunch Menu

For over 50 years, Pete’s Place at Grand Hyatt Singapore has stood as one of the city’s most cherished Italian dining destinations. First opening its doors in 1973, the trattoria-style restaurant has become synonymous with hearty Italian comfort food, served in a rustic setting that transports diners straight to the heart of Italy.

Now, under the leadership of Chef de Cuisine Salvatore Catania Giorgio, Pete’s Place is introducing a refreshed set lunch menu that blends timeless Italian traditions with contemporary touches designed for today’s diners.

Grand Hyatt Singapore - Pete's Place - Chef Salvatore Catania Giorgio.jpg

The new set lunch offers both two-course and three-course options, starting with antipasti selections such as the vibrant minestrone, hearty soup of the day, or a light salad complemented by Italian cheese and cold cuts. For mains, diners may indulge in classic pasta dishes including spaghetti carbonara prepared with guanciale and pecorino cheese, or rigatoni bolognese slow-cooked in a rich beef ragout.

Seafood lovers can opt for linguine vongole with clams in a white wine and garlic sauce, or elevate the experience with the Conchiglie Cioppino, featuring half a Boston lobster, prawns, scallops, and mussels in a tomato base.

Pizza also plays a starring role, with highlights such as Pizza Margherita, Pizza Diavola with spicy salami, and the indulgent Pizza Formaggiosa layered with five Italian cheeses and finished with honey and black pepper.

Pizza

For meat and fish lovers, the menu includes Pollo alla Milanese, a herb-crumbed chicken breast with roasted potatoes and aioli, and Branzino in Guazzetto, a barramundi fillet accompanied by clams in a caper and white wine sauce.

No Italian meal is complete without dessert, and Pete’s Place does not disappoint. The legendary Pete’s Tiramisu remains a house signature, crafted with mascarpone, espresso-soaked savoiardi biscuits, and a hint of white amaretto.

Guests may also enjoy vanilla panna cotta, fresh fruits, soft serve, or a rich slice of salame cioccolato. The set lunch menu includes Nordaq still or sparkling water, alongside one serving of Lavazza coffee or Monogram tea, adding a refined finish to the dining experience.

The legendary Pete’s Tiramisu

Chef Salvatore, a native of Piedmont in Northern Italy, brings a wealth of culinary expertise honed across Asia and the Middle East. His passion for regional Italian cuisine shines throughout the menu, which showcases not only beloved classics but also dishes that highlight his Piedmontese roots.

With a strong focus on sourcing quality ingredients—including olive oil personally selected from his hometown—Chef Salvatore ensures that authenticity is at the heart of every dish. His approach combines tradition with innovation, making Pete’s Place a must-visit for both long-time patrons and newcomers seeking a true taste of Italy in Singapore.

The set lunch is available daily from 12:00pm to 2:30pm. Reservations can be made online via TableCheck

a. 10 Scotts Rd, Grand Hyatt, Singapore 228211

e. petesplace.sg@hyatt.com

w. www.singapore.grand.hyattrestaurants.com/petes-place

ig. www.instagram.com/petesplace.sg

t. +65 6738 1234

 

Did You Know?

Singapore’s dining scene is buzzing with innovation. Recently, IPPUDO Beyond launched at Mandarin Gallery with a fresh take on ramen and Japanese tapas, drawing both loyal fans and new diners to its exclusive creations. Discover what makes this new concept stand out in the city’s competitive culinary landscape on Expat Choice

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Comments

Sylvia Fernandes

  • 390 comments
  • ELITE
RATED 8 / 8

Walking down the stairs to Pete’s Place @ Grand Hyatt, I loved the sweeping feel of familiarity that overcame me. A coming home of sorts, having been a patron for a long time, I knew it was going to be an enjoyable afternoon.

Defaulting to Pete’s Place on many occasions when we searched for lunch and dinner options, always happy with the consistent high standards of typical Italian fare that greeted us.

Refurbished and modernised with brick and mirror facades, the comforting ambience lent a cosy, comfortable feel. Basement style low ceilings made way for one to hunker down, engage in glorious conversations and basically chill.

A winning formula at Pete’s Place was the set lunch that included a buffet salad bar and array of desserts. Two courses which included a variety of breads, cold cuts, salads and antipasti plus at least ten desserts to devour and coffee/tea thrown in too.

All for $42++ which made it so inviting for anyone regardless of food preferences. There is something for everyone! Have a larger appetite? Pete’s Place have brought their pizza and pasta mains back.

Three courses at $52++ which include a main meal (serving portions are the same as a la carte portions) will certainly keep you going for the day. No wonder Pete’s Place was always full to capacity!

Observing diners around us, many chose to dine here for celebratory events. Surrounded by laughter and cheer, we ordered a Diavola pizza with spicy salami, one of my favourite toppings.

Recommended by Vina, Pete’s Place Manager, we ordered the Rigatoni Bolognese, a slow cooked beef ragout with parmesan. It was excellent! Like a full bodied wine, I exclaimed the depth of taste in this sauce was a reflection of the hours spent slow cooking.

The quality of a good Bolognese sauce marks my definition of a good Italian restaurant. Some may say this is too simplistic a view but I hold it high in my rating hierarchy.

Looking around I also observed soft music playing in the background. Low tones from diners lent a rhythm to this scene. Guess by this time the Aperol Spritz had something to do with my state of mind.

Service staff alert and nimble, attending to queues at the entrance. This was Pete’s Place to me. Somewhere I could turn off and leave everything to them. Different seating areas too.

Alcoves for those who want more privacy. A dining space for a sit-down meal for 10 diners tucked away from sight. Or a 30-diner cocktail space, part of the main dining, that can be closed by Japanese sliding doors. 

With this newly refreshed set lunch, I felt Pete’s Place would be even more of an attraction to regulars. It was evident with queues waiting to be seated at the entrance.

Soft hues of jazz in the background, so entrancing, I floated into conversation losing myself in the abyss…..

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