Omakase Burger Nutrition Info Prices Singapore 2026
Here is the straight answer on omakase burger nutrition info: Omakase Burger Singapore does not publish official nutrition info, so there is no verified calorie count for its cheeseburger, chicken sandwich or fries. This guide does not guess those numbers. Instead it gives you the full Omakase Burger menu with prices, an honest not-published status for every item, and practical guidance on which picks tend to be lighter and which tend to be heavier. Prices are the latest published figures, checked on 4 November 2026, and they exclude GST and service charge where applicable.
Omakase Burger Nutrition Info: What Does the Chain Publish?
As of 4 November 2026, none that we could verify. We checked the chain’s published menu coverage, reviews and delivery listings, and none of them carried an official nutrition table. Web searches for Omakase nutrition mostly turn up Japanese omakase dining, which is a different thing entirely, so those figures were left out rather than borrowed. The honest position is simple: the chain has not published this data for Singapore, and this guide will not fill the gap with invented numbers.
What that means in practice is that you can plan around ingredients and portion sense, but you can’t track exact calories for this menu. A beef patty with melted American cheese, a soft potato bun and a 13-ingredient secret sauce is a rich, filling burger by construction. A chicken sandwich, a salad and a lemonade are lighter choices in general terms, but without the chain’s own figures, no one can honestly put a number on the difference.
| Item | Price | Calories | Protein / Carbs / Fat / Sodium |
|---|---|---|---|
| Omakase Cheeseburger | S$18.90 | Not published | Not published |
| Applewood Smoked Bacon Cheeseburger | S$21.90 | Not published | Not published |
| Marinated Chicken Thigh Sandwich | S$17.90 | Not published | Not published |
| Omakase X Impossible Burger | S$19.90 | Not published | Not published |
| Impossible Trufflemeister Burger | S$22.90 | Not published | Not published |
| Ultimate Cheeseburger | S$23.00 | Not published | Not published |
If you need exact figures for medical or strict dietary reasons, ask the outlet directly before ordering, since only the kitchen can confirm ingredients and allergens for the day’s batch. This guide covers prices and general guidance, not medical advice.
How Do the Omakase Burgers Compare on Nutrition?
Without official figures, the fairest comparison is by what goes into each burger. The classic cheeseburger is the baseline: a hand-formed beef patty from four USDA Choice grade cuts, melted American cheese, lettuce, tomato and secret sauce in a potato bun. Add bacon, grilled onions and mushrooms for the Ultimate Cheeseburger, and you are adding salt, fat and toppings on top of that same patty. Add a second patty for S$5.90, and you are roughly doubling the meatiest part of the meal. None of that needs a calorie chart to understand, but none of it can be turned into an exact number without the chain’s data.
| Burger | Price | What drives it | Nutrition status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Omakase Cheeseburger | S$18.90 | Beef patty, American cheese, secret sauce, potato bun | Not published |
| Applewood Smoked Bacon Cheeseburger | S$21.90 | Classic plus uncured applewood smoked bacon | Not published |
| Ultimate Cheeseburger | S$23.00 | Classic plus bacon, grilled onions and mushrooms, older listing | Not published |
| Marinated Chicken Thigh Sandwich | S$17.90 | Marinated chicken thigh, the non-beef main | Not published |
| Omakase X Impossible Burger | S$19.90 | Plant-based patty with Omakase’s own plant-based ingredients | Not published |
| Impossible Trufflemeister Burger | S$22.90 | Premium plant-based burger with truffle flavours | Not published |
Chicken Or Beef
Chicken is often the lighter-feeling pick, and the Marinated Chicken Thigh Sandwich at S$17.90 is the main to choose if you skip beef, but chicken thigh is still a richer cut than chicken breast, and the marinade and bun still count. Don’t assume the chicken sandwich is automatically light, just because it is not beef. On the plant-based side, the Impossible burgers at S$19.90 and S$22.90 are meat-free, not automatically low in fat or salt, since plant-based patties, truffle flavours and sauces carry their own richness. If you are choosing for health reasons rather than taste, the single classic burger with no extra patty and no bacon is the most predictable order on the menu.
You can also choose how your beef patty is cooked, which is unusual for a burger joint, but doneness does not change the nutrition picture in any way this guide can quantify. Skip the extra patty if you want a lighter meal: that S$5.90 add-on is the single biggest step up in richness on the whole menu.
What About Sides and Drinks Nutrition?
Sides and drinks are where a burger meal usually grows, and Omakase Burger is no exception. The fries are thin-cut shoestring style, served in generous portions, and the signature versions come loaded: cheese sauce on the Cheese Fries, a white and black truffle blend with grated truffle on the Truffle Fries, and a meatless chilli cheese topping on the Impossible Chilli Cheese Fries. Chicken Poppers are crispy bite-sized chicken, and the dips, Truffle Mayo and Wasabi Mayo at S$1.00 each, add richness on top of fries that are already fried. The Impossible Salad, listed at S$14.45 for regular and S$15.45 for large in older listings, is the only side built around salad rather than fried food.
| Side or Drink | Price | General note | Nutrition status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cheese Fries | S$6.90 | Fries plus homemade cheese sauce | Not published |
| Truffle Fries | S$7.90 | Fries plus truffle blend and grated truffle | Not published |
| Sweet Potato Fries | S$7.90 | Sweet potato fries, a longtime staple | Not published |
| Chicken Poppers | S$7.90 | Crispy bite-sized chicken | Not published |
| Impossible Salad | S$14.45 / S$15.45 | Plant-based salad, regular and large, older listing | Not published |
| Homemade Lemonade | S$4.60 | Lemons and limes, fresh in store daily | Not published |
| Freshly Squeezed Orange Juice | S$5.80 | Pressed in store, no added sugar | Not published |
| Root Beer Float | S$5.50 | Root beer with ice cream, a dessert-style drink | Not published |
Fries And Dips
If you want one practical rule, make it this: the fries are the side, the dip is extra. Ordering Truffle Fries plus a Truffle Mayo dip doubles up on the same rich flavour, and it is an easy place to cut back without giving up the burger itself. Sharing one portion of fries between two people, or swapping fries for the Impossible Salad where it is available, changes the meal more than swapping one burger topping for another. For drinks, the freshly squeezed orange juice at S$5.80 has no added sugar, which is a real plus, but fresh juice still carries natural sugars, so it is not a free pass. The Root Beer Float at S$5.50 is best treated as dessert, not as a thirst quencher.
How Can You Build a Lighter Meal Here?
You can’t build a precisely tracked meal at Omakase Burger, because the numbers don’t exist, but you can build a lighter-feeling one with a few clear choices. Start with a single patty, skip the bacon and the extra patty, share the fries or swap them for salad, skip the extra dip, and pick lemonade or water-style simplicity over a float. That order still gives you the signature patty and bun, which is the whole point of going, without stacking every rich extra on top.
| Choice | Lighter route | Heavier route |
|---|---|---|
| Patty | Single patty, classic cheeseburger S$18.90 | Double patty, add S$5.90 |
| Toppings | Classic cheese, lettuce and tomato | Bacon plus grilled onions and mushrooms, Ultimate S$23.00 |
| Side | Share one fries portion, or Impossible Salad where available | Full fries plus Chicken Poppers plus a dip |
| Drink | Homemade Lemonade S$4.60 or freshly squeezed orange juice S$5.80 | Root Beer Float S$5.50 as a drink plus dessert |
| Set | Basic Omakase Set from S$18.90 | Super Set S$24.90 with a premium side and premium drink |
One last honest note: the Orchard Central flagship’s current operating status is uncertain, with directory listings marking the 181 Orchard Road entry as permanently closed, so check before you travel. A wasted trip helps no diet and no budget.
Omakase Burger Nutrition FAQs
Still wondering about calories, allergens or lighter picks? Here are the answers to the questions diners ask most.
How many calories are in an Omakase Cheeseburger?
Not published. Omakase Burger Singapore has not released official calorie figures for its cheeseburger, so any exact number you see elsewhere is an estimate, not the chain’s data.
Does Omakase Burger publish a nutrition table in Singapore?
No, not that we could verify on 4 November 2026. Menu coverage, reviews and delivery listings carry prices and ingredients, but no official nutrition table.
Is the Impossible Burger healthier than the beef burger?
Not necessarily. The Impossible burgers are meat-free, but plant-based patties, truffle flavours and sauces still carry fat and salt, and no official figures exist to compare them fairly with the beef burgers.
What is the lightest main at Omakase Burger?
In general terms, a single classic cheeseburger or the chicken sandwich with no extra patty and no bacon is the lightest-feeling main, but without published figures this is guidance, not a measured claim.
Does Omakase Burger list allergen information?
No official allergen table was found for Singapore. If you have an allergy, ask the outlet directly before ordering, since buns, sauces and fryers are shared kitchen items.
Is Omakase Burger at Orchard Central still open?
Uncertain. The flagship moved to Orchard Central level 4 in November 2020, but directory listings now mark the 181 Orchard Road entry as permanently closed. Check before visiting.
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