Jollibean Secret Menu Singapore: Custom Soy Drinks and Pancake Combos to Ask For
Check before you travel: Jollibean has NOT fully closed, but it has shrunk sharply. CNA reported in July 2025 that the chain fell from more than 30 outlets to five physical outlets still operating, and three outlets still listed on its website had already closed. Don’t travel to an outlet on the strength of an old listing. Check that specific outlet first, by phone or through the mall directory, before you go.
Quick answer: There is no official jollibean secret menu, so don’t hunt for a hidden board or a code word. The real trick is simpler: build your own order from regular menu items, like warm ginger soy with chewy pearls, or a peanut Mee Chiang Kueh paired with a flavoured soy drink. This page lists the custom combos that actually make sense at Jollibean, what they are made of, and the reported guide prices to expect. Every price here is a guide price, not an official list, so check the in-store card before you pay.
Is there an official Jollibean secret menu?
No, and that matters more than any single combo on this page. Jollibean publishes no secret menu, and no search during this research turned up an official hidden list, a staff-only board, or a named off-menu item from the chain itself. What you will find online for Jollibean is the regular menu, soy milk, soy freezes, beancurd, Mee Chiang Kueh, mini rolls, maru and soy waffles, plus old promo posts that no longer apply. So treat every “secret menu” claim about Jollibean with care. If an order sounds too neat, like a single code name that unlocks a whole new dish, it probably came from a fan post, not from the chain.
Menu card guide for this section. Prices are reported guide prices, so check the in-store card before ordering.
That is also good news, in a way. Jollibean’s menu is built from a small set of parts, and those parts mix well. A soy base, a flavour, a topping, a pancake filling: change one part and you have a different drink or snack, without asking the staff to invent anything. The full Jollibean menu guide is the best starting point for those parts, since it lists the regular drinks and snacks these custom orders are built from. Ask for your combo by its ingredients, not by a secret name, and you’ll get a much better answer at the counter.
What custom soy drinks can you ask for at Jollibean?
Start with the soy base you like, then add one flavour or topping from the regular menu. Warm classic soy is the plainest base, and it takes ginger, gula melaka, grass jelly and chewy pearls well. Iced soy and soy freezes give you the cold version of the same idea, with matcha, chocolate, coffee and mocha as the flavoured bases in guides. The combos below use only items that appear in the regular menu guides, so they are requests, not inventions. If an outlet is out of pearls or grass jelly that day, swap in another topping rather than insisting on the exact build.
Menu card guide for this section. Prices are reported guide prices, so check the in-store card before ordering.
| Custom drink to ask for | How to order it | Base guide price |
|---|---|---|
| Warm ginger soy with pearls | Warm ginger soy, add chewy pearls | SGD 4.20 |
| Grass jelly soy, iced | Classic soy with grass jelly, served iced | SGD 3.70 |
| Gula melaka soy, warm | Warm soy sweetened with gula melaka | SGD 3.60 |
| Chewy pearls soy | Classic soy with boba-style pearls | SGD 4.50 |
| Matcha soy freeze, iced | Blended iced matcha soy | SGD 5.50 |
| Dark chocolate soy freeze | Blended iced chocolate soy | SGD 5.50 |
The base guide prices above are the regular item prices from the hub research, and a topping or a freeze build may cost more at the counter. Guides differ on a few prices, classic soy appears at SGD 3.20 in the hub research and at SGD 3.00 in another guide, which is exactly why you should treat these as starting points. Ask for the price when you order a custom build, especially if you add pearls to a flavoured base.
Hot soy, your way
Hot soy is where Jollibean shines, and it is the easiest custom order to get right. Warm ginger soy suits a rainy day or a sore throat kind of afternoon, while warm gula melaka soy is the sweeter, caramel-like pick. Zero sugar classic soy is the plain option for diners who want soy flavour with nothing added, and it pairs well with a sweet pancake, since the pancake carries the sweetness. Order it warm, say the flavour plainly, and skip the fancy name. The staff will know what you mean.
What pancake and snack combos work as a secret menu order?
Pancakes are the other half of the secret menu idea, and they work the same way: pick a format, pick a filling, add a drink. Mee Chiang Kueh is the thick pancake, mini rolls are the small rolled version, and maru and stay crisp snacks are the smaller bites. Peanut is the signature filling, red bean is the classic alternative, and guides also list Lotus Biscoff, Oreo cheese, chocolate fudge, hazelnut and double cheese versions. A filling swap is a request, not a guarantee, since fillings depend on what is freshly made that day. Ask for the filling by name, and have a second choice ready.
Menu card guide for this section. Prices are reported guide prices, so check the in-store card before ordering.
| Combo to ask for | What it is | Guide price |
|---|---|---|
| Classic pair | Classic soy milk plus peanut Mee Chiang Kueh | From SGD 6.50 |
| Warm Horlicks pair | Hot Horlicks soy with black pearl plus Mee Chiang Kueh, peanut or red bean | SGD 8.10 |
| Iced brown sugar pair | Iced brown sugar Horlicks soy with black pearl plus Mee Chiang Kueh, peanut or red bean | SGD 8.90 |
| Jolli Set | Bundled drink and snack set from the regular menu | SGD 8.50 |
| Sharing pick | Peanut mini rolls plus a soy freeze to share | From SGD 10.30 |
The Horlicks pair prices come from a third-party Jollibean guide, not from an official Jollibean price list, and the “from” prices are sums of the regular guide prices for the parts. The Jollibean menu card is worth a look before you order, since it lays out the regular items these combos are built from. For a lighter custom order, swap the pancake for classic soy pudding or ginger juice beancurd, and keep the drink plain. You will still get the Jollibean flavour, without a heavy snack.
Pancake filling swaps worth asking for
Peanut first, always, if you have never tried Jollibean pancakes. It is the filling the chain is known for, and it pairs with warm soy milk better than any other filling in the guides. Red bean is the gentler, less sweet alternative, and Lotus Biscoff is the indulgent pick, with caramel notes and crushed biscuit on top in the launch coverage. Oreo cheese mini rolls suit kids and sharing, since the rolls are small and easy to split. If a filling is sold out, don’t argue the point, just pick the next filling on the board. Fresh pancakes matter more than the exact filling.
How much do these custom orders cost?
A custom Jollibean order costs about the same as a regular order, since you are mostly rearranging regular items. A plain soy milk plus a Mee Chiang Kueh lands near SGD 6.50 on the guide prices, and the reported Horlicks combos sit at SGD 8.10 for the hot version and SGD 8.90 for the iced brown sugar version. Soy freezes at SGD 5.50 and mini rolls from SGD 4.80 push a sharing order past SGD 10.00, while the cheapest single items in the guides are peanut maru at SGD 2.80 and classic soy at SGD 3.20. Custom toppings may add a charge that no guide lists, so the in-store card is the only price that counts at the counter.
Menu card guide for this section. Prices are reported guide prices, so check the in-store card before ordering.
| Order type | Guide price range |
|---|---|
| Single soy drink | SGD 3.20 to SGD 5.50 |
| Drink plus pancake pair | SGD 6.50 to SGD 8.90 |
| Sharing order, rolls plus freeze | From SGD 10.30 |
| Cheapest single snack | SGD 2.80 |
For a morning version of these combos, with opening times and the best light orders, see the Jollibean breakfast menu guide. It uses the same prices and the same outlet warning, but it is built around a morning visit rather than a custom order. Either way, bring a little extra, since surviving outlets may price differently from the guides.
What should you check before you order a custom combo?
Check three things, in this order. First, confirm the outlet is open today, through the mall directory or a phone call, not through an old blog list. Second, confirm the items you want are available, especially pearls, grass jelly and the pancake filling you have in mind, since a small outlet may run out early. Third, confirm the price for a custom build at the counter, since a topping or a freeze version can change the total. If the outlet can’t make your exact combo, take the closest version on the board. A warm soy and a fresh peanut pancake beat a perfect custom order that never arrives.
Menu card guide for this section. Prices are reported guide prices, so check the in-store card before ordering.
Jollibean secret menu FAQ
These are the questions readers actually ask about a Jollibean secret menu, answered straight. If your question is about a specific outlet, the answer is almost always the same: check that outlet first, since status moves fast.
Menu card guide for this section. Prices are reported guide prices, so check the in-store card before ordering.
Is there an official Jollibean secret menu? No. Jollibean publishes no official secret menu. The orders on this page are custom combinations of regular items, so order them by their ingredients.
What is the best custom Jollibean drink? Warm ginger soy with chewy pearls is a strong first custom order, and grass jelly soy is the lighter pick. Both use regular menu items.
Can I mix pancake fillings at Jollibean? You can ask, but it depends on the outlet and what is freshly made that day. Ask for peanut, red bean, Lotus Biscoff or Oreo cheese by name, and have a second choice ready.
How much do custom Jollibean orders cost? Guide prices start at SGD 3.20 for classic soy, with reported Horlicks and pancake combos at SGD 8.10 to SGD 8.90. Custom toppings may change the price, so check the in-store card.
Is Jollibean still open in Singapore? It has not fully closed, but CNA reported in July 2025 that it fell from more than 30 outlets to five physical outlets still operating. Check your outlet before you travel.