Crave Value Meals Price Guide for Singapore
Crave value meals are the chain’s budget nasi lemak sets, built around fragrant basmati coconut rice, sambal, ikan bilis, peanuts, cucumber, and one main protein. Reported older listings put the cheapest sets near S$4.90 and the biggest set near S$6.90, but Crave has no official online price list, so treat every figure here as reported, not confirmed current pricing.
What are Crave value meals in Singapore?
Crave value meals are simply the cheaper end of the nasi lemak menu. You get the same coconut rice base and the same classic condiments, and you pay less because the protein is simpler, think a fish fillet or a single chicken wing instead of a loaded Royale-style plate.
That’s what makes them such a good weekday lunch option. You don’t have to skip nasi lemak when money’s tight, you just pick a simpler set and you’re still getting the full Crave flavour, especially that sweet, mildly spicy sambal the Adam Road stall is known for.
Which Crave value set gives you the most for your money?
If you want the most food for the least money, the reported value sets from Crave’s earlier ION Orchard-era menu are a useful guide. Set A (fish meal) and Set B (fish fillet) were reported at S$4.90, while Set C (Full House, chicken wing and egg) and Set D (chicken cutlet) were reported at S$5.90, and Set E (Royal Rumble, wing, bergedil and fish) at S$6.90.
On pure variety, Set E looks like the best deal in that old lineup, since you’re getting three extras on one plate. If you just want a filling lunch, though, the S$4.90 fish sets are hard to beat, and that’s the pick we’d suggest for a first visit.
The classic chicken wing set
The chicken wing set is the one regulars keep coming back to, and it’s easy to see why. A crispy wing, a fried egg, and that sambal over coconut rice is a complete meal, and it doesn’t need anything fancy added to it.
How much does a Crave value meal cost?
Based on reported listings, not an official menu, here’s what Crave value meals have cost. Older ION Orchard-era sets were reported from S$4.90 to S$6.90, and later listings put the Saver set between S$3.90 and S$5.20 depending on the outlet and the listing date. A set meal with a drink was also reported from S$8.90 in one older listing.
Those ranges are wide because they come from different years and different outlets, and that’s exactly why we’re flagging them as reported. Today’s price at your nearest outlet could sit above or below these figures, so a quick check before you queue is worth it.
Is the Crave Saver set still the cheapest full meal?
In the reported listings, yes, the Saver set is the cheapest full nasi lemak set Crave offers. It’s the plainest plate on the menu, coconut rice with the standard condiments and a fried egg, and older listings priced it from S$3.90 to S$5.20.
We can’t confirm it’s still on the menu at every outlet today, since there’s no official list to check against. If it’s there when you visit, it’s the obvious pick when you want nasi lemak on the smallest budget.
What should you add to a Crave value meal?
A value set is already a full meal, so you don’t need to add much. If you’re still hungry, the reported S$1 add-ons from older listings are the smart move: a bergedil, an otah, or a portion of sambal long beans, each reported at S$1.00 in one listing and S$1.50 in another.
A drink is the other easy upgrade, and older listings put drinks like iced bandung, iced calamansi, and canned drinks near S$2.50. Keep it simple, though. The moment you add three or four extras, you’ve spent more than a premium set would have cost.
Build your own value combo
Here’s a simple formula that works well: pick the cheapest set you like, add one S$1-style side if you’re hungry, and skip the rest. You’ll walk out full, you’ll have spent less than the premium sets, and you won’t feel like you missed out on anything.
Frequently asked questions
Here are the questions people ask most about this topic, answered straight.
What is the cheapest Crave value meal?
In reported listings, the Saver set is the cheapest Crave value meal, listed from S$3.90 to S$5.20 depending on the outlet and listing date. It is a reported figure, not an official current price.
How much are Crave value meals in Singapore?
Reported Crave value meals range from about S$4.90 for the older fish sets to S$6.90 for the Royal Rumble set, with the Saver set reported lower. There is no official online price list to confirm today’s prices.
What does a Crave value meal include?
A Crave value meal includes coconut rice, sambal, ikan bilis, peanuts, and cucumber, plus one main protein such as fish, fish fillet, chicken wing, or chicken cutlet, and often a fried egg or bergedil.
Is Crave halal?
Yes, Crave is a halal nasi lemak chain, and its menu is built around halal proteins. That is one reason it works so well for group and family orders.
Can I get a Crave value meal with a drink?
One older listing reported set meals with a drink from S$8.90. Drink availability and pricing vary by outlet, so check at the counter or on your delivery app.
Are Crave value meals good for lunch?
Yes, Crave value meals are a solid lunch pick. They are filling, quick, and cheaper than the premium sets, and the chicken wing set in particular is a crowd favourite.
Where to go next
If you are still deciding, these guides will help you compare before you order.