Botak Jones Menu Card

The botak jones menu card is a short, no fuss board: burgers and dogs, grille plates, soups, salads and sides, with most mains sold as sets. If you read it right, you’ll know in one minute whether to order a set or a la carte, which sides come by default, and what to ask for when you want something swapped. Start with the full Botak Jones menu for prices, then use this guide to read the board like a regular.

What is on the Botak Jones menu card?

The board opens with burgers and dogs, which is where most first timers land. Expect the Botak Burger, Double Botak, U-Crazy-What triple stack, Cajun Burger, Fish Burger, Chicken Hot Dog and Chili Dawg. Next come grille plates: Cajun, BBQ and black pepper chicken, fish and chips, grilled salmon, rosemary lamb chops and ribeye steak. Soups and finger food sit in their own corner, with mushroom soup, chicken gumbo, Whoopass chilli, stuffed jalapenos and BBQ chicken wings. Salads and sides close the board, and the Signature outlet at Cluny Road adds desserts like cheesecake with berry compote and warm banana cake in visitor reports.

How do sets and sizes work at Botak Jones?

A set means the main plus Cajun tossed fries and coleslaw, based on guide descriptions of the board. A la carte means the main on its own. Older guides make the gap clear: in July 2021, MissTamChiak listed the Botak Burger at S$10.50 a la carte and S$13.50 as a set, the Double Botak at S$16.60 a la carte and S$19.50 as a set, and the U-Crazy-What at S$24.50 a la carte and S$27.50 as a set. Some plates also came in regular and large sizes in older guides: Cajun Chicken at S$7.50 regular and S$13 large, and Fish and Chips at S$8 regular and S$15 large. The February 2025 guide lists set prices instead, so sizes may have changed. If you are hungry, order the set. If you plan to add Whoopass Cheese Fries for the table, a la carte plus the sharing fries often works out better.

How Sets And Sizes Work

The practical rule is simple: decide on your sides before you reach the counter. If you want the default fries and coleslaw, order the set and you are done. If you want butter rice with Cajun chicken, or a salad instead of fries, say so when you order, since guides report swaps are possible but not printed on every board. For groups, mix one or two sets with a sharing plate like the Lots of Chicken Platter, reported at S$22.50, and a tray of Whoopass Cheese Fries, reported at S$14.00.

Can you swap sides at Botak Jones?

Yes, based on guide reports. The default set sides are Cajun tossed fries and coleslaw, and guides report you can swap them for butter rice, white rice, baked beans or a salad. Premium sides are a separate order: double baked cheese potato was reported at S$4.50 in 2021 guides, a creamy mash with cheese mixed in and grilled cheese on top, and it is the upgrade regulars name most. Chicken gumbo can also be added as a side for a small top up in older guides, with Seth Lui reporting a S$2 top up for gumbo with a Cajun Chicken order. Swap rules and top up prices vary by outlet, so confirm at the counter rather than assuming the old figures still hold.

How do you order from the Botak Jones menu card?

Order in four steps and you’ll skip the queue confusion. First, pick your main from burgers or plates. Second, say set or a la carte. Third, pick your sides or swaps. Fourth, add a starter or sharing side if the table wants one, like mushroom soup, chicken gumbo or stuffed jalapenos. The stall is self service in most outlets, with a buzzer handed over after payment in some coffee shop outlets, so keep your buzzer handy and listen for your number. Portions are generous, so one set plus one shared side is plenty for most appetites, and two sets plus a platter covers a small group.

Botak Jones menu card FAQ

Straight answers on the botak jones menu card, sets, sizes and swaps.

Related Botak Jones menus

Start with the main menu, then read the fan combos and morning guides.