NamNam Menu Prices Singapore 2026

The namnam menu is Vietnamese street food done mall style: pho from S$13.90, banh mi from S$10.90, and small plates from S$9.90 at the chain’s Singapore outlets. NamNam Noodle Bar, part of the Les Amis Group, has been serving that lineup since it opened at Raffles City in late 2012, and the menu still runs on the same three pillars: noodle soups, toasted baguettes, and fresh rolls. This guide covers every category on the current menu, the set meals, the desserts and drinks, and the outlets, with prices flagged as reported wherever the source leaves room for doubt.

What is on the NamNam menu?

The menu splits into small plates, pho, speciality noodles, banh mi, desserts, and drinks, plus set meals that bundle them. Small plates are the Vietnamese starters Singapore diners know well: imperial rolls, southern rolls, chicken wings, and salads. Pho is the core of the menu, five bowls built around kampong chicken, Australian beef, or a vegetarian noodle, and the speciality noodles cover the drier, spicier bowls like mousetail noodle and Hue noodle. If you want the whole menu on one page, the NamNam menu card guide lays it out in a single view.

How much does NamNam cost in Singapore?

Most of the menu sits between S$9.90 and S$15.90, which keeps a full meal in the mid teens before drinks. Small plates are S$9.90 for nearly everything, with the sugarcane shrimp at S$13.90 and the two salads at S$11.90. Pho runs S$13.90 to S$15.90, speciality noodles run S$15.90 to S$18.90 with one splurge bowl at S$28.90, and banh mi runs S$10.90 to S$11.90. One honest flag: the source guide lists the caramelised 5 spice pork belly banh mi at S$0.90, which is clearly a typo, so that one price is left unconfirmed below instead of guessed.

What are the best dishes to order at NamNam?

Start with the beef combination pho if it’s your first visit, since that’s the bowl the chain built its name on, then add a banh mi or a plate of rolls if you’re still hungry. The broth runs beefier and a touch sweeter than a Saigon style pho, which suits Singapore tastes, and the baguettes are toasted to order at the counter in front of the shop. Three picks below cover the menu’s best angles, and each one is easy to order without overthinking it.

Pho Picks

The Australian beef combination at S$15.90 is the default order, and the kampong chicken pho at S$13.90 is the lighter pick for anyone who wants a cleaner broth. The dry Gia Lai style pho at S$15.90 is the interesting one, tossed instead of soupy, with beef slices, beef balls, tendons, and minced pork in one bowl. Vegetarians get a proper bowl too, not an afterthought, with the bambara groundnut moringa noodle at S$13.90.

Banh Mi Picks

The signature Thịt Nguội at S$10.90 is the one to try first, cold cuts with pate, pickled vegetables, and herbs in a crisp baguette. The chilli-lemongrass chicken at S$10.90 adds heat and a fried egg, and the braised Australian beef at S$11.90 is the richest of the lot, slow cooked with star anise and cinnamon. Every banh mi is made to order at the counter, and takeaway orders carry a small surcharge per baguette in older reviews, so ask at the counter if you’re packing out.

Small Plates Picks

The fresh southern rolls at S$9.90 are the starter most tables order, prawn and pork in rice paper with a peanut sauce that carries the dish. The crispy imperial rolls at the same price are the fried counterpart, and the pomelo salad at S$11.90 is the refreshing pick for hot days, with prawns, chicken, and crackers for crunch. The sugarcane shrimp at S$13.90 is the priciest starter and the one worth sharing.

Does NamNam have set meals, desserts and drinks?

Yes, and the sets are where the value sits. A banh mi set with a drink is reported at S$11.90, which is barely above the price of a banh mi alone, and the pho set with an appetizer and a drink is reported at S$23.90. The buddy set at S$40.90 bundles a pho, a speciality noodle, two appetizers, and two drinks, which suits two diners sharing. Desserts lean Vietnamese traditional, warm coconut milk sweets and blended ice desserts, and drinks run from Viet coffee at S$6.00 to iced teas at S$7.90.

Where are the NamNam outlets in Singapore?

The two long-standing outlets are Raffles City Shopping Centre on North Bridge Road and Wheelock Place on Orchard Road, both run by the Les Amis Group. Raffles City is the original, opened in late 2012 in the basement food stretch, and Wheelock Place followed soon after. Both are casual, counter-order spots with open kitchens, and queues at lunch are normal, so arrive a little early if you’re on a tight break. Mall listings put both outlets at 10am openings, with Raffles City running to 10pm and Wheelock Place to 9.30pm, but hours shift with the malls, so check the mall directory before you travel.

Ordering works the same way at both outlets: queue, take a seat, fill in the order chit, pay at the counter, then collect your chopsticks and wait for the food to arrive. NamNam doesn’t take reservations, and seating runs shoulder to shoulder at peak hours, so it’s a quick, fuss-free meal rather than a lingering one.

NamNam menu FAQ

Straight answers on namnam menu prices, halal status, outlets, and ordering.

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NamNam Menu Guides

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