Botak Jones Menu

The botak jones menu is old school American Western food done the Singapore coffee shop way: flame grilled burgers, Cajun chicken, fish and chips, steaks and lamb chops, with portions that regulars still talk about. The Original Botak Jones started in 2003, built its name on big plates at coffee shop prices, closed islandwide, then came back with the original recipes. This guide covers the full menu, reported prices, outlets and halal status, with one honest warning up front: the chain publishes no official price list online, so every price here is a reported figure, flagged with its source date, and worth confirming at the counter.

What is on the Botak Jones menu?

The menu splits into five clear groups: burgers and dogs, grille plates, soups and finger food, salads, and sides. Burgers are the headline, with the single Botak Burger, the Double Botak and the triple patty U-Crazy-What, plus Cajun, fish and hot dog options. Grille plates cover Cajun, BBQ and black pepper chicken, fish and chips, grilled salmon, rosemary lamb chops and ribeye steak. Soups are a real part of the menu here, not an afterthought, with mushroom soup, chicken gumbo and the famous Whoopass chilli. Salads run from a plain Caesar to tuna and fish Caesar salads, and sides range from butter rice and baked beans to double baked cheese potato at some outlets.

How much does Botak Jones cost?

Prices below are reported figures from a February 2025 menu guide, since the official site lists no prices. Older guides quoted lower numbers, which tells you prices have moved: MissTamChiak in July 2021 listed the Botak Burger at S$10.50 a la carte and S$13.50 as a set, against S$16.20 for the set in the 2025 guide, and the U-Crazy-What at S$24.50 a la carte and S$27.50 as a set, against S$33.30 for the set in 2025. Sets generally come with Cajun tossed fries and coleslaw, and guides report you can swap sides for butter rice, white rice, baked beans or salad. Treat every figure as reported, not confirmed, and check the board before you order.

What should you order first at Botak Jones?

If it’s your first visit, order the Botak Burger set or the Cajun Chicken set. The burger is the dish the brand is named for, a thick flame grilled patty with melted cheese, lettuce and the house style toppings, and the Cajun Chicken is the value pick, char grilled, blanketed in mozzarella and Cajun sauce, and still the cheapest main on the reported menu. Fish and Chips is the safer pick for anyone who wants something lighter than a burger but still filling, and the grilled salmon suits a slower, more grown up meal. For the table, Whoopass Cheese Fries is the shared order, and a bowl of chicken gumbo works as a starter that shows off the Louisiana side of the menu.

The Burgers Worth The Trip

The burger ladder is simple: one patty, two patties, three patties. The single Botak Burger suits most appetites, the Double Botak is the one regulars photograph, and the U-Crazy-What is a sharing challenge more than a sensible lunch. All sets come with Cajun tossed fries and coleslaw in the guides, so if you want butter rice or a salad instead, ask when you order. Eat burgers right away while the cheese is still hot, since guides warn the chilli loaded items go soggy fast.

Where are the Botak Jones outlets?

The chain lists four outlets on its own site: Kampong Ampat, Cluny Road, Bedok North and Jurong Town Hall. Kampong Ampat is the flagship original, tucked into an industrial building near MacPherson, and it is the outlet most guides describe. Cluny Road is the Botak Jones Signature outlet near Botanic Gardens, with a fuller dine in menu including desserts like cheesecake with berry compote and warm banana cake reported by visitors. Bedok North and Jurong Town Hall serve the east and west heartlands. Depot Lane in Bukit Merah was the comeback outlet in 2021, but listings now conflict, with one calling it permanently closed and another temporarily closed, so check before you travel there. Hours at Kampong Ampat are listed as 11.30am to 9pm daily, and older Depot Lane listings showed split hours of 11.30am to 3pm and 5pm to 9pm.

Is Botak Jones halal?

Botak Jones is Muslim owned, and its dishes are described as Muslim friendly in food guides. That’s different from MUIS halal certification, and the distinction matters. Eatbook reported in 2022 that The Original Botak Jones was not halal certified but was Muslim owned, and MissTamChiak reported in 2021 that the owners were still in the midst of receiving official halal certification. No MUIS certification was confirmed in the sources checked for this guide on October 24, 2026. If certification matters for your meal, ask the outlet for its current status before ordering, since certification can change over time.

Botak Jones menu FAQ

Straight answers on the botak jones menu, prices, halal status and outlets.

Related Botak Jones menus

Start here, then read the supporting guides for this chain and similar menus.