Ramen Keisuke Best Sellers
Ramen Keisuke best sellers price in Singapore starts at a reported S$11.90 for a basic Tonkotsu bowl and runs to a reported S$21.90 for the big Spicy Lobster Ramen. The Tonkotsu King Ramen, reported at S$14.90, sits at the top of the list, and it’s the bowl most regulars keep coming back for. This guide ranks the best sellers across the Keisuke concepts, with reported prices and a clear pick for first-timers.
What are the best sellers at Ramen Keisuke Singapore?
The best sellers are the signature bowls of each Keisuke concept, and the Tonkotsu King leads them all. Keisuke runs separate shops for pork tonkotsu, chicken tori, lobster broth and seasonal bowls, so the best seller list’s really a tour of the group. Each bowl below shows up again and again in diner reviews and Singapore food guides, that’s how this ranking was built.
| Rank | Best seller | Reported price | Why it sells |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tonkotsu King Ramen | S$14.90 reported | Rich, porky tonkotsu broth with tender chashu. The signature bowl of the chain. |
| 2 | Black Spicy Tonkotsu Ramen | S$12.80 reported | Black garlic and chilli heat in the same creamy broth. The Special is reported at S$15.80. |
| 3 | Niku King Tonkotsu Ramen | S$15.90 reported | A loaded tonkotsu with extra meat. Diners call it a huge, hearty bowl. |
| 4 | Tori King Ramen Special | S$15.90 reported | Creamy chicken broth, boiled for hours, with a tender roasted chicken leg. |
| 5 | Lobster Broth Ramen Special | S$15.90 reported | Strong lobster flavour in a rich broth. The Spicy Lobster Ramen is reported at S$21.90. |
| 6 | Red Spicy Tonkotsu Ramen King | S$14.90 reported | Creamy pork broth with a red chilli kick, rich without being too heavy. |
| 7 | Tonkotsu Ramen Matsuri Special Combo | S$18.90 reported | Four festival bowls at Parkway Parade, each with its own story and toppings. |
The ranking holds across outlets, though the exact bowl on offer depends on which concept you walk into. A Tonkotsu King shop will push the pork bowls, a Tori King shop will push the chicken bowls, and the Lobster King shop at Clarke Quay pushes the lobster broth. If you want the full spread in one visit, check the Ramen Keisuke value meals guide for the cheapest way to try more than one bowl.
How much do Ramen Keisuke best sellers cost?
Most best sellers sit between a reported S$12.80 and S$16.90, before service charge and GST. The cheapest way in is the basic Tonkotsu ramen, reported from S$11.90 without the flavoured egg, while the Special versions with all toppings add a few dollars. The Four Seasons bowls at Bugis are reported from around S$11.90, and the Tsukemen dipping noodles at Tori King are reported at S$13.90.
| Item | Reported price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Basic Tonkotsu Ramen | From S$11.90 reported | Without flavoured egg. The cheapest entry to the best seller range. |
| Tonkotsu Ramen Special | S$14.80 reported | Tonkotsu with all toppings, including the flavoured egg and extra chashu. |
| Black Spicy Tonkotsu Ramen Special | S$15.80 reported | Black garlic spicy version with all toppings. The plain Black Spicy is reported from S$12.80. |
| Black Spicy Tori King Ramen Special | S$16.90 reported | Chicken broth with toasted Sichuan peppercorn and garlic oil. Green Spicy Tori King Special is also reported at S$16.90. |
| Tori King Ramen, Rich Soup | S$12.90 reported | Chicken broth base. With flavoured egg, diners report S$14.90. |
| Tsukemen (Tori King) | S$13.90 reported | Dipping noodles with a rich bonito broth. A good change from soup ramen. |
| Rich Broth Lobster Ramen | S$14.90 reported | Lobster broth base. The Special with all toppings is reported at S$15.90. |
Prices vary by outlet, and many guides quote them with service charge and GST extra, so the bill runs a little above the menu figure. The free-flow boiled eggs and seasoned bean sprouts that come with ramen mains help the value case, since they’re included with the bowl at no extra charge.
Which Ramen Keisuke best seller should you order first?
Order the Tonkotsu King Ramen first, with normal broth thickness and normal noodle firmness. That’s the baseline bowl, and it tells you what Keisuke does best: a thick, porky broth, springy noodles and tender chashu. If you jump straight to a spicy or lobster bowl, you’ll enjoy it, yet you’ll miss the reference point that makes the rest of the menu make sense.
Start with the Tonkotsu King, then branch out
On your second visit, branch out by mood. Pick the Black Spicy Tonkotsu if you want heat, the Tori King if you want chicken instead of pork, and the Lobster Broth Ramen if you want something richer and a little different. The Matsuri bowls at Parkway Parade are worth a trip on their own, with four festival bowls reported at S$18.90 as special combos, each with its own toppings and story.
What should you order with a Ramen Keisuke best seller?
Keep the sides simple. Gyoza is the classic partner, reported at S$6 for 6 pieces at Paya Lebar and S$3 for 3 pieces at the Matsuri outlet, and it’s made for sharing while the ramen cooks. The free-flow eggs and bean sprouts already sit on the table, so you can skip a second side and still feel full. For drinks, the bottled Wasabi Ginger Ale and Japanese Green Tea Cola are reported at S$3 each, and hot green tea is reported at S$3.50.
| Side or drink | Reported price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Pork Gyoza, 6 pieces | S$6 reported | Crisp on one side, juicy pork filling. The best sharing side on the menu. |
| Tonkotsu King Gyoza, 3 pieces | S$3 reported | Smaller serve at the Matsuri outlet. Good for one person. |
| Bottled drinks (Wasabi Ginger Ale, Green Tea Cola) | S$3 reported | Keisuke bottled carbonated drinks, reported at the Matsuri outlet. |
| Hot Green Tea | S$3.50 reported | Reported at Paya Lebar, before tax. A simple match for a rich broth. |
| Free-flow boiled eggs and bean sprouts | Included | Included with ramen mains at all Keisuke ramen branches. No extra charge. |
A full best seller meal, ramen plus gyoza and a drink, lands near S$20 to S$24 on reported prices before tax. Planning a group visit around these bowls? The Ramen Keisuke party packages guide prices the same bowls per person for a table of friends or family.
Ramen Keisuke Best Sellers FAQ
Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about this guide.
What is the best seller at Ramen Keisuke Singapore?
The Tonkotsu King Ramen, reported at S$14.90, is the signature best seller across the Keisuke ramen branches. It’s the rich pork-bone broth bowl the chain is known for, with tender chashu and free-flow eggs and bean sprouts on the side.
How much is the Tonkotsu King Ramen?
The Tonkotsu King Ramen is reported at S$14.90, and the Tonkotsu Ramen Special is reported at S$14.80. The basic Tonkotsu ramen without the flavoured egg is reported from S$11.90. Prices vary by outlet and service charge and GST may apply.
What is the spiciest best seller at Ramen Keisuke?
The Black Spicy Tonkotsu Ramen, reported from S$12.80, and the Red Spicy Tonkotsu Ramen King, reported at S$14.90, are the spicy tonkotsu picks. At Tori King, the Black Spicy Tori King Ramen Special is reported at S$16.90.
Is the Lobster King Ramen worth it?
The Lobster Broth Ramen Special is reported at S$15.90, with the Spicy Lobster Ramen reported at S$21.90. Diners rate the lobster broth as rich and strongly flavoured, so it suits a treat visit, while the Tonkotsu King’s the better everyday pick.
Do Ramen Keisuke best sellers come with free eggs?
Yes, free-flow hard-boiled eggs and seasoned bean sprouts come with ramen mains at all Keisuke ramen branches in Singapore, according to published guides. They’re included with the bowl, not charged as an extra.