Ramen Keisuke Cheapest Items
The ramen keisuke cheapest meal starts with the basic Tonkotsu Ramen, reported from S$11.90 at most branches, and it gets better from there because boiled eggs and seasoned bean sprouts are free-flow with every ramen main. The full Ramen Keisuke menu runs from that S$11.90 base up past S$18 for loaded specials, so a cheap visit is all about picking the plain bowl and letting the free extras do the work. This guide ranks the cheapest reported items and the cheapest full meal.
What’s the cheapest item at Ramen Keisuke Singapore?
The cheapest single item is the basic Tonkotsu Ramen, reported from S$11.90 at branches like Paya Lebar Square and Bugis. The Tanjong Pagar branch at Orchid Hotel was reported even cheaper in older guides, from S$9.90 for a plain bowl, but that figure is historic and isn’t confirmed as live now, so S$11.90 is the honest starting point. The Black Spicy Tonkotsu sits just above it at a reported S$12.80 to S$12.90, which makes it the cheapest flavoured bowl if plain tonkotsu feels too safe.
| Item | Reported price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Basic Tonkotsu Ramen | From S$11.90 | Cheapest bowl. Customise broth thickness and noodle firmness free. No flavoured egg included. |
| Black Spicy Tonkotsu Ramen | S$12.80 to S$12.90 | Cheapest flavoured bowl. Black garlic oil and a peppery kick, same base as the plain bowl. |
| Tonkotsu King Four Seasons bowls | From S$11.90++ | Seasonal bowls at Bugis Village reported from S$11.90++, with spring, summer, autumn and winter versions. |
| Gyoza, 3 pieces | S$3 reported | Cheapest side. Pan-fried pork gyoza, a good add-on to a plain bowl. |
| Wasabi Ginger Ale, Green Tea Cola | S$3 reported | Keisuke bottled drinks at the Matsuri branch. Cheapest drinks on the menu. |
| Hot Green Tea | S$3.50++ | Reported by diners at Paya Lebar. Water is the cheaper call if you want the bill low. |
| Gyoza, 6 pieces | S$6 reported | Better value per piece than the 3-piece, and easy to share between two people. |
| Tori King Ramen | From S$13.90++ | Chicken-based bowl with a whole roasted chicken leg. Pricier than the basic tonkotsu, but generous. |
| Tonkotsu King Ramen, Red Spicy Tonkotsu | S$14.90 | The signature bowls. Same rich broth with more toppings, and the price jump is all toppings. |
| Niku King Tonkotsu Ramen | S$15.90++ | Loaded bowl with extra pork. The priciest regular bowl, and the one to skip on a budget visit. |
Most of these prices carry a plus plus in the guides, which means GST and service charge sit on top. A S$11.90 bowl won’t stay S$11.90 at the till, so budget a little above the menu figure. One branch breaks the pattern: the former JCube outlet charged no service charge, which is why its S$11.90 bowl was such a talked-about deal.
What’s the cheapest full meal at Ramen Keisuke?
The cheapest sensible full meal is a basic tonkotsu bowl with a 3-piece gyoza, about S$14.90 on reported prices before taxes. The free-flow eggs and bean sprouts fill the gaps, so you won’t leave hungry, and water keeps the total at menu price. If you’re a student, ask about the student meal first: diners report a ramen with gyoza and a drink for just under S$10, which beats any bowl-plus-side combo on this page where it still runs.
| Meal plan | Reported cost | Why it works |
|---|---|---|
| Student meal (where available) | Under S$10 | Ramen plus gyoza and a drink, reported by diners. Ask in store, as it varies by branch. |
| Basic tonkotsu plus 3-piece gyoza | About S$14.90 | Cheapest bowl plus cheapest side, before taxes. Free eggs and bean sprouts included. |
| Basic tonkotsu plus 6-piece gyoza | About S$17.90 | Share the gyoza and the per-person cost drops fast for two diners. |
| Black Spicy Tonkotsu plus 3-piece gyoza | About S$15.80 | A flavoured bowl for about a dollar more than the plain combo. |
| Tonkotsu King Ramen plus 6-piece gyoza | About S$20.90 | The signature route. Tastes great, but it’s the priciest way to eat here. |
Keep your build simple
The order sheet tempts you with extras, and every one of them costs. A flavoured egg was reported at S$2 extra, and extra chashu and seaweed push a basic bowl toward signature prices fast. Keep the build plain, pick your noodle firmness and broth strength free, then pile on the free eggs and bean sprouts instead. That’s the whole trick to a cheap Keisuke visit, and it’s why the basic bowl is the smart order, not the sad one. You can compare it with the full Ramen Keisuke value meals guide to see how the combos stack up.
How do you keep a Ramen Keisuke bill low?
Start with the free stuff. The boiled eggs and seasoned bean sprouts are unlimited at every Keisuke ramen branch, and they’re set out while you wait, so a plain bowl plus those two extras eats like a much bigger meal. Then watch the drinks: a S$3.50 green tea adds nearly a third to a S$11.90 bowl, while water costs nothing. If you’re dining with kids, the Capitol branch runs a free Kids Ramen for children aged 3 to 10 with each paying adult, listed from 4 November 2026 at five outlets including Capitol, Bugis, Tanjong Pagar, Holland Village and 100AM, which wipes a whole bowl off a family bill.
Time your visit and pick your branch too. The Tanjong Pagar branch was reported as the cheapest Keisuke outlet, with plain bowls from S$9.90 in older guides, so it’s worth checking the current board there before you queue elsewhere. Skip the loaded specials on a budget day: the Niku King at a reported S$15.90++ and the Matsuri special combos at S$18.90 are treats, not everyday orders. Before you go, check the Ramen Keisuke best sellers so you know which pricier bowls are actually worth the splurge when you do decide to spend more.
Ramen Keisuke Cheapest Items FAQ
Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about this guide.
What’s the cheapest ramen at Ramen Keisuke Singapore?
The basic Tonkotsu Ramen, reported from S$11.90 at most branches. The Tanjong Pagar branch was reported cheaper in older guides, from S$9.90, but that price isn’t confirmed as live now.
What’s the cheapest full meal at Ramen Keisuke?
A basic tonkotsu bowl plus a 3-piece gyoza, about S$14.90 on reported prices before taxes. A reported student meal with ramen, gyoza and a drink came to just under S$10, where it still runs.
Are eggs and bean sprouts free at Ramen Keisuke?
Yes, boiled eggs and seasoned bean sprouts are free-flow at all Keisuke ramen branches in Singapore when you order a ramen main. They’re the best value on the table.
Is there a free kids ramen at Ramen Keisuke?
Yes, the Capitol branch offers a free Kids Ramen for children aged 3 to 10 with each paying adult who orders a ramen main, listed from 4 November 2026 at five outlets including Capitol, Bugis, Tanjong Pagar, Holland Village and 100AM.
Are Ramen Keisuke prices plus plus?
Most published prices are quoted with GST and service charge extra, so the final bill runs above the menu figure. Some outlets, like the former JCube branch, charged no service charge.