Crave Menu Card
If you searched for the crave menu card, you want the plain version: what’s printed on the in-store card, what each set costs, and how to order without holding up the queue. Crave, the Singapore nasi lemak chain born from the Adam Road Selera Rasa stall, keeps its card short and focused. Fragrant basmati coconut rice, a protein, egg, ikan bilis, peanuts, cucumber, and the famous sambal sit at the centre, and everything else is a top-up or a side. This guide walks the card section by section, flags every price as reported, and shows how to build a plate that suits your appetite and your budget.
What does the crave menu card show?
The card opens with the nasi lemak sets, then moves to sides and top-ups, and closes with drinks. That order is the whole ordering logic at Crave. You pick a set first, because the set fixes your protein and your base price, then you add extras only if you still feel hungry. The sets all share the same base: basmati coconut rice, a fried egg, ikan bilis, peanuts, cucumber, and sambal chilli. What changes is the star item, so a chicken wing set, a fish fillet set, and a selar fish set taste quite different even though the rice and sambal stay the same. Drinks run alongside the food on most cards, with local kopi, teh, and iced drinks as the usual picks.
| Card section | What to look for | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Nasi lemak sets | Saver, Selar Fish, Fish Fillet, Chicken Wing, Chicken Cutlet, Jewel, Royale | Same rice, egg, and sambal base across sets |
| Sides and top-ups | Extra wing, cutlet, selar, fillet, strip, bergedil, sambal sides | Add one or two, not the whole list |
| Drinks | Kopi, teh, teh tarik, iced drinks | Availability varies by outlet |
How to order from the card at the counter
Order in three steps and you’ll be done in under a minute. First, name your set, then name any top-up, then name your drink. If you want less spice, say so when you order, since the sambal is the heat on the plate, and the staff can go lighter or put extra sambal on the side. If you’re eating with a friend, order two different sets and share a side, since that gives you two proteins to try for little extra cost. Takeaway boxes travel well, but ask for the sambal in a separate container if you plan to eat later, so the rice stays fluffy.
What are the nasi lemak sets on the crave menu card?
The sets are where the card earns its keep, and the price spread is small, so the choice is really about taste. The Saver, reported at S$6.50, is the lightest and cheapest way in, while the Royale, reported at S$9.85, loads the plate up. Between them sit the crowd pleasers: the Chicken Wing set at a reported S$7.80, the Chicken Cutlet at S$7.90, the Fish Fillet at S$7.35, and the Selar Fish at S$6.85. The Jewel, reported at S$9.15, sits just under the Royale for a fuller plate. Older guides show lower figures, such as S$7.10 for several sets, which tells you prices have moved over time and by outlet, so treat the figures below as reported guides, not promises.
| Set | What comes with it | Reported price |
|---|---|---|
| Nasi Lemak Saver | Rice, egg, ikan bilis, peanuts, cucumber, sambal | S$6.50 |
| Nasi Lemak With Selar Fish | Crispy selar fish on the classic base | S$6.85 |
| Nasi Lemak With Fish Fillet | Breaded fish fillet on the classic base | S$7.35 |
| Nasi Lemak With Chicken Wing | Signature crispy fried chicken wing | S$7.80 |
| Nasi Lemak With Chicken Cutlet | Juicy fried chicken cutlet slices | S$7.90 |
| Nasi Lemak Jewel | Fuller plate with extra toppings | S$9.15 |
| Nasi Lemak Royale | The loaded plate, the most generous set | S$9.85 |
What sides and top-ups appear on the crave menu card?
Top-ups are how regulars tune a set without jumping to the Royale. A spare chicken wing, reported at S$3.50 as a top-up, turns a Saver into a wing plate for less than the wing set costs on its own in some outlets, while a chicken cutlet top-up at a reported S$3.40 does the same for cutlet fans. Smaller adds include selar fish at a reported S$2.80, fish fillet at S$3.35, chicken strip at S$2.65, and bergedil, the spiced potato patty, at S$2.30. Sambal lovers can add extra sambal chilli at a reported S$1.35, or sambal long beans at S$2.00. One smart rule: add one protein and one sambal side at most, since two extras already push a Saver past the price of a bigger set.
| Top-up | Good with | Reported price |
|---|---|---|
| Chicken Wing | Any set that needs crunch | S$3.50 |
| Chicken Cutlet | Saver or selar sets | S$3.40 |
| Fish Fillet | Wing or cutlet sets for a surf and turf feel | S$3.35 |
| Selar Fish | Any classic set | S$2.80 |
| Chicken Strip | Lighter plates, kids sharing | S$2.65 |
| Bergedil | Any set, adds a soft spiced potato bite | S$2.30 |
| Sambal Long Beans | Richer sets, cuts through the fried items | S$2.00 |
| Extra Sambal Chilli | For sambal fans only | S$1.35 |
How do you read the crave menu card prices?
Read the card with two cautions in mind. First, prices differ by outlet and by date, and the guides behind this article don’t agree to the cent, with older posts showing S$7.10 for sets that newer guides list near S$7.80 to S$7.90. Second, Crave doesn’t publish one fixed online price list that this guide could verify against, so every figure here’s reported from visitor guides and menu aggregators. That’s not a flaw in the card, it’s just how a mall kiosk chain works, with outlet rents and supply costs nudging prices around. If a single price matters to you, check the card at your outlet before you order, and budget a little above the figure you saw online.
Reading the card in one line: Pick a set, add at most one protein top-up, and confirm the price at the counter, since reported prices vary by outlet and date.
Crave menu card FAQ
Straight answers on the crave menu card, covering the sets, the top-ups, and how much to trust the prices.
What does the crave menu card show?
The card lists nasi lemak sets, sides and top-ups, and drinks, all built on basmati coconut rice, egg, ikan bilis, peanuts, cucumber, and sambal.
What is the cheapest set on the crave menu card?
The Saver is reported at S$6.50, making it the cheapest set on the card in recent guides.
What is the most expensive set on the crave menu card?
The Royale is reported at S$9.85, the priciest set in recent guides.
Are the prices on the crave menu card fixed across outlets?
No, reported prices vary by outlet and by date, so confirm the card at your outlet before ordering.
Is there a full crave menu card online?
No single verified online price list was found for this guide, so the prices here are reported figures from guides and menu aggregators.
Related Crave menus
Start with the main menu guide, then read the secret menu guide and the breakfast guide.