Hari Raya Gifts and Kueh Raya, Delivered Across Singapore

Start with the tins a Raya table is expected to have. Kueh Makmur is the anchor — the 50-piece tin if it is your own open house, the 20-piece if you are carrying it somewhere. Pineapple Tarts run the same two counts. Golden Ball and Bloom Ball come only at 18 pieces, which makes them a carrying quantity rather than a table quantity, and Cashew Sugee sits well beside them. Cashew Dreams at 80 pieces is an open-house count; the 35 is the one to carry. Wajek is a glutinous rice cake rather than a tin cookie, so message us about keeping and delivery before you plan it into a gift.

Where a bake has a "with Gift Packaging" variant, that is the one to pick for a house you are visiting; the plain tin is the cheaper choice when it is going straight onto your own coffee table and being opened the same day.

For a hamper, build it from things people finish: Premium Shelled Pistachios, Organic Soft Dried Apricots, Figs, Dried Cranberries, Apple Juice Infused — infused with apple juice rather than dusted in sugar — and Treasure Mix if you want one item that covers several palates at once. If you would rather hand over one finished thing, Family Snack Box is the right weight to carry to a house, The Singapore Gift Box travels to relatives, and Festival Sharing Box is sized for a table or a client.

Two practical notes. Most of this range is nut-based — the names say so — and kueh makmur is traditionally filled with ground peanuts, so ask us what is in anything you plan to set out for guests and we will tell you before you order. And Raya buying runs through the fasting month rather than the week of Raya itself, so order early if you want a particular count; putting your own tins and your gift boxes in one order also keeps it to one delivery, and delivery is free once the order passes S$100.