NamNam Breakfast Menu Prices Singapore 2026

The namnam breakfast menu is a tale of two NamNams, and knowing which one you’re visiting saves a wasted trip. At Changi Airport Terminal 3 there’s a real breakfast menu with toast sets, soft-boiled eggs and kopi, built for travellers and airport staff. At the Raffles City and Wheelock Place mall outlets, there’s no separate breakfast menu: doors open at 10am and the regular menu takes over, so pho and banh mi become your morning meal. This guide covers both, with honest prices and one clear warning about the set prices that are not published anywhere.

Does NamNam have a breakfast menu in Singapore?

Yes, but only in one place, and that distinction is the most important fact on this page. NamNam’s Changi Airport Terminal 3 outlet was built with a breakfast menu made for the airport crowd, and the chain’s own Terminal 3 page describes its breakfast sets as a Singaporean style start to the day: toasted bread, two soft-boiled eggs, and a choice of traditional kopi or teh. A trade report on the Changi opening confirms the same lineup and names the same items, including kaya toast, banana and peanut butter toast, and luncheon meat with salted egg mayo toast. So if breakfast sets are what you want, Changi Terminal 3 is the outlet to head for, not Raffles City, and it’s the one to pick.

The mall outlets tell a different story. Raffles City and Wheelock Place are listed at 10am to 10pm daily, which means a pre-10am breakfast is not on the cards there. From 10am they serve the full regular menu, so a morning visit still works, it just looks like a Vietnamese lunch, and it’s a solid start: a light pho, a banh mi, a plate of fresh rolls and a Viet coffee. If you want the full regular menu before you go, the NamNam menu guide has every dish and price, and it’s the menu the mall outlets serve all day.

What is on the NamNam breakfast menu?

The breakfast menu has two halves: the dedicated toast sets at Changi Terminal 3, and the morning friendly dishes from the regular menu that work at every outlet once doors open. The toast sets are simple Singaporean classics with a NamNam twist, and the regular dishes are the lightest, freshest items on the menu, the ones that sit well before noon. Together they give you a proper breakfast whether you are catching a flight or shopping on Orchard Road.

Breakfast Sets at Changi Terminal 3

Each breakfast set at Changi Terminal 3 follows the same format: toasted bread, two soft-boiled eggs, and your choice of kopi or teh. The toast choices are kaya and butter toast, the classic Singaporean pairing; butter and sugar toast, the sweet and simple one; banana and peanut butter toast, the outlet’s own twist; and luncheon meat with salted egg mayo toast, the savoury option for a bigger appetite. The official page names these sets BF1 to BF3 for the egg sets, but it doesn’t publish their prices, so this guide doesn’t invent them. If you’re flying through Terminal 3, the set is worth asking about at the counter, and the price will be on the board there. For custom morning orders, the NamNam secret menu guide covers the tweaks regulars ask for.

Morning Friendly Regular Dishes

At any outlet from 10am, the lightest morning orders are the kampong chicken pho at S$13.90, a clean chicken broth bowl that eats like a proper breakfast soup, and the vegetarian pho at S$13.90 for a meat free start. A banh mi from S$10.90 is the grab and go option, with the signature Thit Nguoi at S$10.90 or the chilli-lemongrass chicken at S$10.90 if you want something with a bit of heat. Fresh southern rolls at S$9.90 make a light side, and a Viet coffee rounds it out: S$6.00 with condensed milk on the regular menu guide, or $6.45 at Terminal 3 on the official page, so the airport price runs a little higher. The NamNam menu card guide puts all of these on one page if you want to decide before you queue.

How much does breakfast at NamNam cost?

Breakfast at NamNam costs whatever your morning order costs, and that range is refreshingly narrow, so you won’t blow the budget. A toast set price is the one gap on this page: the official Terminal 3 page describes the sets in detail but publishes no price, so this guide lists them as “confirm in store” rather than guessing a number that could mislead a traveller. Everything else below is a reported regular menu price, and a morning meal lands between S$9.90 for a light side and S$15.90 for a full beef pho, before drinks. A banh mi set at S$11.90 is the best value bundle in the morning, pairing any banh mi with a drink for barely more than the baguette alone.

NamNam breakfast FAQ

Short answers to the morning questions, so you can plan the visit without scrolling back up.