Beauty in the Pot Delivery Menu

The beauty in the pot delivery menu works differently from most hotpot delivery menus in Singapore. There is no single fixed set for two or four people to tap and check out. Instead, you build your own hotpot from a la carte items, and the brand also lists curated sets for larger groups. This guide explains the minimum spend, the delivery fee rules as reported, and how to put together an order that actually feeds everyone.

How does the beauty in the pot delivery menu work?

Beauty in the Pot runs delivery through its own online ordering page, not through a fixed delivery menu of set meals. You pick a soup base, then add meats, seafood, handmade balls and pastes, vegetables, mushrooms and noodles, piece by piece, the same way you would order at the table. That freedom is the whole point, and it is also the trap: it is easy to under-order the broth or forget the staples that fill people up.

Start with the broth, because everything else hangs off it. The signature Beauty Collagen Broth is the one most regulars order, and the Spicy Nourishing Broth is the usual second pot for a group that wants heat. Other reported bases include Herbal Drunken Chicken, Cooling Coconut, Vitamin C Tomato Sweet Corn and Longevity Wild Pine Mushroom. A twin pot setup at home works the same way as in the restaurant: one mild, one bold, so nobody is stuck with a broth they do not enjoy.

Is there a minimum spend or delivery fee?

Guides on Beauty in the Pot delivery report a delivery fee starting from S$8, a minimum spend of S$70, and free delivery on orders above S$120. Treat those figures as reported, not freshly confirmed: the most detailed guide carrying them is dated, and delivery terms can change. A newer Paradise Group promo listing repeats the free delivery point for curated sets with a minimum spend of S$120, which lines up with the older S$120 free delivery threshold.

One warning matters more than the fee itself. Delivery guides warn about lookalike websites mimicking the brand’s ordering page, so only order through the official Paradise Group or Beauty in the Pot site linked from the brand’s own pages. If a site asks for odd payment details or shows prices far below the usual range, stop and re-check the address.

What should you order for delivery?

Order for the pot you have, not the pot you wish you had. At home, most people cook on a single portable induction cooker, so one broth at a time and ingredients that cook fast will serve you better than a huge spread that cools while it waits. Sliced meats, prawns, fish tofu, meatballs and leafy vegetables cook in minutes and forgive a slow cooker. Whole shellfish and thick cuts need more heat and more attention, so save those for a second round if the pot is holding temperature well.

Build a group order that clears the minimum

For four people, a sensible build is one collagen broth, two sliced meats, one seafood item, one handmade paste or ball, two vegetables, one mushroom and one noodle or rice item. That shape clears the reported S$70 minimum without padding the order with extras nobody eats, and it leaves room to add a second broth or a premium platter if the group wants it. The reported seafood platter prices in older guides run from around S$132, with a Boston Lobster platter reported at S$183, so a luxury seafood order can pass the free delivery threshold on its own.

Condiments deserve a line in your order too. In the restaurant, condiments run S$3.80 per person as reported, and at home you will want your own dipping setup ready: soy, chilli, garlic and sesame oil cover most of the table. Cooked broth keeps well for a second meal if you strain it and refrigerate it promptly, which is a quiet bonus of ordering a generous pot.

Does Beauty in the Pot deliver set meals?

Older delivery guides are clear on this: delivery was a la carte only, with no usual set meals for 2, 4 or 6 people like other hotpot delivery brands offer. That picture has shifted for larger groups. A newer Paradise Group promo lists specially curated sets for 4 to 8 people, ordered online, with free delivery on a minimum spend of S$120. So the honest answer is split: small groups still build their own order a la carte, while larger groups now have a set route worth checking first.

If you are ordering for two, do not wait for a set that may not exist for your group size. Build a la carte, keep the ingredient list tight, and let the S$70 minimum guide the size of the order rather than the other way around. If you are ordering for six or eight, check the curated sets before building a la carte, since a set removes the guesswork on quantities and is the route tied to the free delivery offer.

Beauty in the Pot Delivery Menu FAQ

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