$22.80 for Chinese Ala Carte Buffet for 1 pax at Chui Xiang Kitchen in Changi (Worth $50). Includes Shark's Fin Soup, Crab, Lobster and More.

Things turned violent in the underwater world when European loan sharks started musseling in on Greek prawnbrokers. Avoid a food fight with today’s Groupon: for $22.80, you get a Chinese ala carte buffet for 1 pax at Chui Xiang Kitchen (worth $50).

Chui Xiang Kitchen is a Chinese restaurant which serves a wide variety of Asian-Chinese cuisine with rich flavours. Exquisitely-decorated, the interiors of the restaurant is comfortable and invites the customers for a delicious buffet meal. Kick off the feast with an immediate order of any one of the restaurant's top sellers in the fixed menu. Careful deliberation is required though as these five stalwarts will only be served once.

The fixed buffet menu includes the decadent Live Lobster Porridge which uses the sweet meat of half a lobster to enhance the taste of the porridge. The spicy Chili Sri Lanka Crab is an excellent complement to the sweetness of the porridge as it adds a zingy zest to the taste buds. Enjoy the succulence of fresh fish when you order the Steamed Slice LIVE Red Garoupa with Black Sauce and let the savoury taste of the dish envelops the mouth. If something more classic appeals to your senses, a bowl of Shark's Fin Soup with Crab Meat will appease seafood-hungry tastebuds. Lastly, the signature dish of Chui Xiang Restaurant is the Cabbage Chicken Claypot which has been prepared carefully and cooked for a lengthy amount of time to fuse all the flavours together for a delightful blend of cabbage with plump chicken meat.

The extensive menu beckons growling stomachs to stay longer in the restaurant, and with good reason. Fried beancurd blend with golden mushrooms, exotic ostrich meat braised in spicy black pepper sauce, and sliced duck meat doused with special Mongolian sauce. On top of that, expert chefs fry up a combination of veggies, rice, noodles, eggs, fish and chicken to stuff hungry patrons and their plastic-lined pockets with the humble fried rice.