Category: Chains | By SG Menu Price | 25 October 2026

Crave Menu

If you searched for the crave menu, you’re looking at one of Singapore’s most widespread nasi lemak chains. Crave, short for Crave Nasi Lemak, grew out of the famous Selera Rasa stall at Adam Road and now runs dozens of outlets islandwide, from mall kiosks to the Marina Bay Link Mall grill outlet. This guide covers the nasi lemak sets, the reported prices, the grilled and noodle additions, the halal status, and the outlets, with every price flagged as reported because Crave publishes no single fixed online price list in the sources checked.

What is on the Crave menu?

The core of the crave menu is the nasi lemak set: fragrant basmati coconut rice with sambal chilli, a fried egg, crunchy ikan bilis, peanuts, and cucumber, plus your choice of protein. Around that core sit top-ups and sides, so you can add a chicken wing, selar fish, fish fillet, otah, bergedil, or sambal long beans to any set. The Marina Bay Link Mall outlet adds a live grill station with flame-grilled satay and sambal seafood, plus noodles like Laksa Supreme and Mee Soto, while drinks run to local favourites such as Iced Bandung and Iced Calamansi in older menu guides. Every outlet doesn’t carry every item, so the grill and noodle dishes are outlet-specific, not islandwide.

What are the best nasi lemak sets at Crave?

The Chicken Wing set is the classic first order: a crispy, well-marinated fried chicken wing on coconut rice with the full set of condiments, and reviewers single out the wing’s crunch and the sambal’s sweet heat. The Royale is the loaded choice, piling on chicken wing, fish fillet, bergedil, egg, ikan bilis, peanuts, cucumber, and sambal, while the Jewel sits just below it as another loaded set. The Saver is the budget pick at a reported S$6.50, and the Chicken Cutlet at a reported S$7.90 suits diners who want a boneless, easy-to-eat protein. Prices differ between guides: older Burpple reviews list the Chicken Wing at S$5.50 to S$5.90, while the newer menu guide lists S$7.80, so treat the table below as a reported range, not a fixed list.

Start With The Chicken Wing Set

If it’s your first Crave visit, order the Chicken Wing set and add an otah if you like spice, since that pair shows off the two things Crave does best: a crispy wing and a sweet, fiery sambal. Eat the wing straight away while it’s crisp, and mix a little sambal into the rice rather than drowning the plate, since the sambal is strong. If the wing is sold out at peak lunch hours, the Chicken Cutlet is the closest swap, with the same rice and condiments under a boneless protein.

How much does Crave cost in Singapore?

Crave sits in the affordable premium range for nasi lemak: dearer than a hawker stall, cheaper than a full restaurant meal, with consistency and mall locations built into the price. Reported set prices run S$6.50 to S$9.85, top-ups run about S$1.35 for extra sambal to S$3.60 for an extra wing as a side, and the Marina Bay Link grill dishes run S$4 for sambal squid to S$11.90 for Sambal Seabass Nasi Lemak. A set plus a drink lands roughly S$9 to S$12 based on reported prices, and a past islandwide promo, the Golden Crunch Nasi Lemak at S$8.90 from April, shows the kind of deal Crave runs from time to time, though it shouldn’t be treated as a current price. Check the outlet menu board, since prices move over time and differ between guides.

Where are the Crave outlets in Singapore?

Crave is islandwide, with one hawker guide counting nearly 50 outlets and the Muslim.sg feature counting over 25, so the exact count depends on the source and the date, but either way you’re rarely far from one. Paya Lebar Square lists hours of 7am to 10pm daily, Tiong Bahru Plaza lists 10am to 10pm daily, and the Marina Bay Link Mall outlet is the dine-in grill site with the live satay and seafood station. Other outlets sit in malls and food courts across the island, including Downtown East and FairPrice Joo Koon listings, and individual outlets open and close over time, so check the outlet you plan to visit before you go. Crave is a halal-certified chain, and outlet listings describe it as halal certified, which makes it a reliable group choice where halal certification matters.

Crave Menu FAQ

Straight answers on crave menu, covering the questions readers ask most.

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