Agriculture is never a central focus in Singapore’s economy. Similarly, there are limited studies focused on Singaporean demand for agricultural and food products. Common basis for identifying demand is to estimate demand elasticities from either time-series or cross-sectional data. Notable is Arief (1980) that used Singaporean Household Expenditure Survey 1977/78 data to estimate expenditure elasticities for aggregated food products. It was found that the estimates of expenditure elasticity for fruits, meat, fish, and vegetables were 0.9457, 0.7156, 0.6083, and 0.5551 respectively. With such sequence, it can be interpreted that Singaporeans were likely to increase their expenditures on fruits, meat, fish, and vegetables more than other food products in response to income growth.