Daily Cut Value Meals
The cheapest way into daily cut value meals is the petite build-your-own bowl at S$10.50, a full box with two bases, a protein, supplements, a topping and a dressing. It’s one of the lowest starting prices among CBD salad shops, and it stays good value as long as you skip the premium add-ons. For the full chain menu, see the Daily Cut menu guide.
What is the cheapest meal at Daily Cut?
The petite bowl at S$10.50 is the floor. You get two bases, a half portion of protein, two supplements, one topping and one dressing, which is a complete lunch, not a snack. Pick filling bases like brown rice and baked sweet potatoes, and a solid protein like baked chicken breast or roasted chicken leg, and the box punches above its price.
Step up to the regular at S$14.10 when you want a full protein portion and three supplements. The large at S$17.70 doubles the protein, but that’s a big-appetite order, not a value order. For most people, the value ranking runs petite first, regular second, large only when you’re genuinely hungry.
| Bowl size | What you get | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Petite | 2 bases, half protein, 2 supplements, 1 topping, 1 dressing | S$10.50 |
| Regular | 2 bases, 1 protein, 3 supplements, 1 topping, 1 dressing | S$14.10 |
| Large | 2 bases, 2 proteins, 3 supplements, 1 topping, 1 dressing | S$17.70 |
How do you get the most value from a Daily Cut bowl?
Start with the free stuff. Every bowl already includes bases, supplements, a topping and a dressing, so load up on the filling items that cost nothing extra: brown rice, quinoa, baked sweet potatoes, charred broccoli and sweet corn all add bulk without adding dollars. Then pick a standard protein, since premium proteins are where the bill climbs.
Watch the add-ons. Extra supplements at S$0.60 each are fair value, but falafel adds S$1.20, roast beef S$1.80 and blackened salmon S$2.40 on top of the bowl price. A regular bowl with salmon and an avocado half can quietly pass S$18, which is no longer a value meal. Drinks matter too: iced matcha green tea costs S$2.40, while kombuchas run S$7.50.
| Choice | Value verdict | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Standard protein (chicken, dory) | Best value, no surcharge | Included |
| Extra supplement | Worth it for bulk | +S$0.60 |
| Falafel | Fair for plant-based eaters | +S$1.20 |
| Roast beef | Tasty but pricey | +S$1.80 |
| Blackened salmon | Premium, breaks the value case | +S$2.40 |
| Iced matcha green tea | Cheapest drink pairing | S$2.40 |
| Kombucha | Skip if you are budgeting | S$7.50 |
Skip the premium add-ons unless you really want them
Salmon and roast beef taste great, but they turn a S$14.10 regular into a S$16 to S$17 bowl before you’ve added a drink. If value is the goal, standard chicken or tofu with a S$0.60 extra supplement beats a premium protein every time.
Are there Daily Cut discounts or loyalty perks?
There’s no permanent value menu or published loyalty programme to count on. What does exist is app-based discounting: reviewers have reported Deliveroo pickup discounts that brought a medium bowl down to around S$8, and foodpanda reviewers mention a 25% discount at the Bugis outlet. These deals come and go, and they’re set by the platforms, not by the chain.
The chain’s own menu does include a loyalty member ordering option on its order form, but no published points or discount details were found. Treat any discount as a bonus, not a plan, and check foodpanda and Deliveroo before you order, since a live promo can beat any in-store saving.
| Discount route | What was reported | Reliability |
|---|---|---|
| Deliveroo pickup deals | Medium bowl reported around S$8 with a pickup discount | Reported, time-limited |
| foodpanda promotions | 25% discount mentioned by reviewers at Bugis | Reported, time-limited |
| In-store loyalty option | Member ordering option on the order form | No published details found |
| Petite bowl, no promo needed | S$10.50 every day | Always available |
Is the petite bowl enough for lunch?
For most office workers, yes. Reviewers describe the petite as filling enough for an average eater, and it works best when you pick dense bases like brown rice or quinoa rather than light leaves alone. Pair it with water and you’ve got a complete lunch for S$10.50, or S$12.90 with a matcha tea.
There are two cases where petite falls short. Post-gym diners and very big appetites will want the regular, and anyone who skips breakfast probably will too. If you order petite and still feel hungry, the fix next time is a regular bowl, not a pile of add-ons, since a regular costs less than a petite loaded with extras.
Daily Cut Value Meals FAQ
Straight answers on the cheapest bowls, the add-ons and the discounts.
What is the cheapest meal at Daily Cut?
The cheapest meal is the petite build-your-own bowl at S$10.50. It includes two bases, a half protein portion, two supplements, one topping and one dressing.
Is the petite bowl enough for lunch?
For many people, yes. Reviewers describe the petite bowl as filling enough for an average eater. Big appetites and post-gym diners will want the regular at S$14.10 instead.
Are there Daily Cut discounts?
Discounts appear on delivery apps from time to time, including reported Deliveroo pickup deals and foodpanda promotions, but none is guaranteed or permanent. Check the apps before ordering.
What add-ons are worth paying for at Daily Cut?
Extra supplements at S$0.60 each are the best value add-on. Premium proteins cost more: falafel S$1.20, roast beef S$1.80 and blackened salmon S$2.40. Skip the S$7.50 kombucha if you are watching the bill.
Is Daily Cut good value compared to other salad shops?
At S$10.50 for a petite bowl, Daily Cut sits at the affordable end of CBD salad shops, where many rivals start near S$13 to S$16. The value case is strongest if you stick to standard proteins and skip premium add-ons.
More Daily Cut guides
Keep exploring Daily Cut with the sibling guides below.