Fun Toast Best Sellers
Fun Toast best sellers are easy to spot: the kaya butter toast that built the brand, the honey french toast that regulars order for a sweet breakfast, and the homestyle mains like chee cheong fun and soya sauce chicken that carry lunch. Fun Toast publishes no official ranking, so this guide is honest about its sources: a third-party popular items list built from restaurant sources and delivery platforms, plus Eatbook’s hands-on kaya toast review.
What are the Fun Toast best sellers?
The popular items list names five standouts, and they split neatly into toast and mains. On the toast side, Kaya Butter Toast and Honey Butter French Toast lead, with Yuan Yang Soft Bun close behind. On the mains side, Chee Cheong Fun, Loh Mai Kai and Soya Sauce Chicken with Chee Cheong Fun do the heavy lifting. That split is useful, because it tells you Fun Toast is not a toast-only shop, even though toast is what most first-timers come for.
The best seller shortlist
1. Kaya Butter Toast: the signature, four pieces of toasted bread with kaya and butter, plus eggs in the set.
2. Honey Butter French Toast: thick french toast with honey and butter, sweet and filling.
3. Chee Cheong Fun: silky rice noodle rolls with savoury soy sauce, light but satisfying.
4. Loh Mai Kai: glutinous rice steamed with chicken, a Cantonese comfort classic.
5. Soya Sauce Chicken with Chee Cheong Fun: the house soya sauce chicken paired with noodle rolls.
What do the best sellers cost?
Best seller prices stay in kopitiam territory, with toast items from S$3.30 and mains up to S$8.10 in reported guides. The ranges below show older and newer guide prices side by side, because that is where the honest price sits: not one fixed number, but a small range that moved a little over time. Sets cost more than a la carte toast, but they add eggs and a drink, so compare set to set when you judge value.
| Best seller | A la carte | As a set |
|---|---|---|
| Kaya Butter Toast | S$3.30 to S$3.40 | S$5.80 to S$6.20 |
| Honey Butter French Toast | S$4.30 to S$4.60 | S$5.60 to S$5.90 |
| Yuan Yang Soft Bun | S$3.30 to S$3.40 | S$5.80 to S$5.90 |
| Ham and Cheese French Toast | S$4.80 to S$5.10 | S$6.10 to S$6.40 |
| Chee Cheong Fun | S$3.30 to S$3.60 | With 2 pcs siew mai: S$5.70 to S$6.20 |
| Loh Mai Kai with 2 pcs Siew Mai | S$5.70 to S$6.50 | Loh mai kai alone reported at S$3.00 in one guide |
| Soya Sauce Chicken with Chee Cheong Fun | S$7.40 to S$8.10 | Bundle set version listed from S$9.30 in one guide |
| Soya Sauce Chicken with Rice | S$7.40 to S$8.10 | A house favourite main, per outlet guides |
Kaya Butter Toast, the signature
Kaya Butter Toast is the order that defines Fun Toast, and the guides describe it the same way every time: bread toasted to a crisp finish, a generous spread of the chain’s signature kaya, and a cold slab of butter in the middle. Fun Toast began as Kheng Nam Hong in 1941, which makes it older than most of its rivals, and that heritage is part of why the kaya toast still leads the menu. If you order one thing, order this, and get it as a set so the eggs and kopi come with it.
What do reviewers say about the best sellers?
Eatbook’s kaya toast ranking is the most useful independent check we found, because its reviewers actually ate the set at the Wisma Atria outlet and scored each part. They gave the kaya toast 4 out of 5, the eggs 3 out of 5, the kopi 4.5 out of 5, and value 5 out of 5, for a total of 19.5 out of 25. Their notes match the popular list well: more kaya than some rivals but sweeter, a cold butter slab that lacked fragrance, eggs a little less cooked than ideal, and kopi with balanced sweetness and a robust, gao flavour in a good-sized mug.
| Eatbook score, Fun Toast | Score | Reviewer note |
|---|---|---|
| Kaya toast | 4 out of 5 | Traditional brown bread, generous but sweeter kaya. |
| Eggs | 3 out of 5 | Average size, could do with a little more cooking. |
| Kopi | 4.5 out of 5 | Balanced sweetness, robust and gao, good-sized mug. |
| Value | 5 out of 5 | Set priced at S$6.20 in their visit. |
| Accessibility | 3 out of 5 | About 48 outlets, fewer than the biggest chains. |
| Total | 19.5 out of 25 | Second place in Eatbook’s ranking, per their scores. |
One fair warning from the same review: the kaya is sweeter than some rivals, so if you prefer a less sweet kaya, you may like a rival chain better, and that is a matter of taste, not quality. The value score is the part that held up across every source we checked, and at S$5.80 to S$6.20 for a full set, it is hard to argue with.
Fun Toast best sellers FAQ
Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about Fun Toast best sellers.
What is the best seller at Fun Toast?
The Kaya Butter Toast Set is the signature best seller, listed first in third-party popular items lists and reviewed at S$6.20 by Eatbook, which scored its kaya toast 4 out of 5 and its value 5 out of 5.
How much is a Fun Toast Kaya Butter Toast Set?
Reported prices range from S$5.80 in older menu guides to S$6.20 in Eatbook’s Wisma Atria visit and newer guides. In-store prices rule.
What are the most popular Fun Toast mains?
Third-party popular items lists name Chee Cheong Fun, Loh Mai Kai, and Soya Sauce Chicken with Chee Cheong Fun among the most ordered mains.
Does Fun Toast publish an official best seller ranking?
No. Fun Toast publishes no official best seller ranking, so this guide combines a third-party popular items list with Eatbook’s reviewed scores and flags both sources.
Is Fun Toast halal-certified?
No. Eatbook lists Fun Toast as not halal-certified.