25 Degrees Menu Ranked: Worst to Best
This 25 Degrees menu ranked guide orders the Singapore burgers from worst to best, as an opinion ranking based on published menu descriptions and the praise pattern across Singapore guides. The Number One takes the top spot, and the full reasoning sits below.
How is this 25 Degrees ranking decided?
This is an opinion ranking, not an official 25 Degrees ranking, and not a claim that every burger was tasted side by side for this article. The order below is based on published menu descriptions and the pattern of praise across Singapore food guides and reviews. Number One is praised most often, the bold and unusual builds follow, and the mildest builds sit lower. Worst in this list means last place in one opinion, not bad food.

Two rules shape the ranking. First, balance beats novelty: a burger that mixes sweet, salty, creamy and fresh wins over a burger that leans on one note. Second, distinctiveness matters: a burger you can only get in this style at 25 Degrees ranks above a solid but generic build. Keep those rules in mind and you can disagree with the order in a useful way.
What is the full 25 Degrees menu ranking?
Here is the full opinion ranking, worst to best, so the winner sits at the end. Read from the bottom up if you only want the top pick, or read the whole list to find the burger that fits your taste.

| Rank (worst to best) | Burger | Why it sits here (opinion) |
|---|---|---|
| 7. Worst | Veggie Burger | Mild and meat free, a good option for veggie diners, but the least bold flavour next to the signatures. |
| 6 | Buttermilk Fried Chicken Burger | Crisp chicken with spicy miso barbecue, fun and different, but it sits outside the core beef burger idea. |
| 5 | Number Four Burger | Seared yellowfin tuna with spicy aioli, the most unusual pick, and a smart choice if you do not eat beef. |
| 4 | Number Five Burger | Pastrami with gruyere and onion rings, rich and towering, but availability varies and it is the heaviest build. |
| 3 | Number Three Burger | Spicy beef with chipotle, jalapenos and avocado, the heat lover pick, held back only by spice that can drown the beef. |
| 2 | Number Two Burger | Beef with burrata, roasted tomatoes, prosciutto and pesto, fresh and Italian leaning, and the most elegant burger on the card. |
| 1. Best | Number One Burger | Beef with caramelised onions, crescenza, gorgonzola, bacon, arugula and thousand island, the most balanced and most praised build. |
The bottom of the ranking is still worth ordering
Last place here is not a warning. The veggie burger is the right order for a meat free diner, and the fried chicken burger is the right order if you want crunch and spice without beef. A ranking has to put something last, and in this opinion the mildest and the most off theme builds take those spots.

Why does Number One top the ranking?
Number One tops this opinion ranking because every element earns its place. Sweet caramelised onions soften the beef, two soft cheeses add cream without heaviness, bacon adds salt and crunch, arugula adds a peppery bite, and thousand island ties the build together. Singapore guides return to this burger again and again, and several call it the signature or the best bet, which is why it sits above the fresher Number Two.

Number Two is close, and some diners will prefer it. If you love burrata and pesto, Number Two may be your personal number one, and that is a fair disagreement with this ranking. The gap between first and second here is taste, not quality.
Number Two versus Number Three is a taste split
Number Two suits diners who like fresh, creamy and mild. Number Three suits diners who want heat and a Tex Mex edge. Pick Two for a relaxed lunch, Three for a burger that wakes you up, and One if you want the house signature first.

Which 25 Degrees burgers suit which diner?
First timers should order Number One. Heat lovers should order Number Three. Diners who want something lighter or Italian leaning should order Number Two. Diners who do not eat beef should order Number Four or the veggie burger. Add curly fries and a shake, and you have the full 25 Degrees visit in one order.

Reported prices for the signature burgers sit at S$14 on the older published menu, with later guides reporting S$15 to S$16. Confirm the price in store, since this ranking is about flavour order, not a current price list.
25 Degrees menu ranked FAQ
Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about this guide.

Is the 25 Degrees menu ranking official?
No, this is an opinion ranking, not an official ranking from 25 Degrees. It is based on published menu descriptions and the pattern of praise across Singapore food guides and reviews, not on a taste test claim.
What is the best burger at 25 Degrees in Singapore?
In this opinion ranking, the Number One burger takes the top spot, because its mix of caramelised onions, creamy cheeses, bacon, arugula and thousand island is the most often praised combination in Singapore guides.
What is the worst burger at 25 Degrees in Singapore?
Worst here only means last in this opinion ranking, not bad food. The veggie burger sits last because it is the mildest and least distinctive build next to the bold signature burgers, though it is the right pick for meat free diners.
Does the ranking use current prices?
No, prices in this guide are reported from published menus and guides, with signature burgers listed at S$14 and later guides reporting S$15 to S$16. Confirm the price in store before ordering.
Which 25 Degrees burger should a first timer order?
A first timer should order the Number One, then try the Number Two or Number Three next time, based on whether you prefer fresh Italian flavours or heat. That order matches this opinion ranking.
Related 25 Degrees menus
Keep exploring the 25 Degrees range with the other guides in this set.