Ramen Keisuke Combo Meals
Ramen keisuke combo meals price starts with the Matsuri special combo, reported at S$18.90, and the Gyoza King set, reported from S$13.90. Keisuke runs no single fixed combo menu across its Singapore shops, so this guide pulls together every set style the chain actually sells, with reported prices. The full Ramen Keisuke menu covers the individual bowls behind these sets.
What counts as a combo meal at Ramen Keisuke Singapore?
At Keisuke, a combo is a set built around one main, not a numbered combo menu like a fast food chain. Each ramen shop has its own angle. Tonkotsu King Matsuri at Parkway Parade sells its four festival ramen bowls as a special combo, Gyoza King at Orchid Hotel sells a gyoza set with sides, rice and soup, and diners report a student meal that bundles ramen with gyoza and a drink. The rest of the chain works on a build your own basis, where you add gyoza and a drink to any bowl.
| Combo | Reported price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Matsuri Special Combo | S$18.90 reported | One of four festival ramen bowls as a set. The outlet doesn’t publish the combo contents on its public menu. |
| Gyoza King Set | From S$13.90 reported | Five gyoza, two side dishes, soup and Koshihikari rice. Later reports list it at S$14.90. |
| Student Meal | Just under S$10 reported | Ramen with gyoza and a drink, reported by a diner. Outlet and terms are unconfirmed, so ask in store. |
| Build Your Own Ramen Set | About S$19 estimated | A S$12.90 Tonkotsu Ramen plus 3pc gyoza at S$3 and a bottled drink at S$3, from reported a la carte prices. |
Two things sweeten every combo here. Every ramen at the ramen shops comes with free flow boiled eggs and seasoned bean sprouts, and you can pick your noodle firmness and broth richness at no extra charge. That means a basic bowl plus the free sides already eats like a fuller meal than the menu price suggests.
How much do Ramen Keisuke combo meals cost?
The headline combo figures run from S$13.90 to S$18.90 on reported prices, and the build your own route lands in the same range. A plain Tonkotsu Ramen starts from S$11.90++ at Four Seasons in Bugis and S$12.90++ at Tonkotsu King in Tanjong Pagar, so adding a S$3 gyoza and a S$3 drink brings a home made set to about S$18 to S$19 before tax. The Matsuri special combo at S$18.90 sits right on that same line, which makes it a fair price for a specialty bowl, not a discount deal.
| Item | Reported price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Tonkotsu Ramen (Four Seasons, Winter) | From S$11.90++ | Cheapest reported base bowl. Seasonal Four Seasons menu. |
| Tonkotsu Ramen (Tonkotsu King) | S$12.90++ | Standard Tonkotsu King price in Tanjong Pagar. |
| Black Spicy Tonkotsu Ramen | S$12.90 reported | Black garlic and spicy kick. Older reports list S$12.80. |
| Tori King Ramen | S$13.90++ | Chicken paitan broth with a whole roasted chicken leg. |
| Tonkotsu King Ramen | S$14.90 reported | Signature bowl with chashu in rich tonkotsu broth. |
| Red Spicy Tonkotsu Ramen King | S$14.90 reported | Creamy pork broth with a spicy edge. |
| Niku King Tonkotsu Ramen | S$15.90++ | Loaded bowl with extra meat. A big appetite pick. |
| Tonkotsu King Gyoza (3pc) | S$3 reported | The combo add on. Six pieces are reported at S$6. |
| Wasabi Ginger Ale / Green Tea Cola | S$3 each | Keisuke bottled drinks, sold only at Keisuke outlets. |
| Hot Green Tea | S$3.50++ | Reported a la carte drink price at Tonkotsu King. |
The Matsuri special combo, explained
The four Matsuri bowls are Awaodori with sukiyaki style pork, Sanjya with three chilies, Nebuta with dried sardine broth, and Yurimatsuri, a miso ramen under a mound of Parmesan cheese. SethLui lists each one at S$18.90 with special combo, and puts expected damage at S$20 to S$30 per person, which fits a bowl plus sides and a drink. What the combo itself adds isn’t spelled out in the published review, so treat S$18.90 as the price of the set, and check the counter board for the exact extras before you order.
Which Ramen Keisuke combo is the best value?
For value, the Gyoza King set wins on paper. From a reported S$13.90 you get five gyoza, two sides, soup and rice, plus free flow bean sprouts and pickles, which is a full meal for less than a single signature ramen bowl. The Matsuri special combo is the better pick if you want a specialty ramen, since S$18.90 buys a festival bowl that would cost about the same built up a la carte. The student meal, if your outlet still runs it, beats both, at just under S$10 for ramen, gyoza and a drink.
| Combo | Reported price | Value verdict |
|---|---|---|
| Gyoza King Set | From S$13.90 | Best fixed set. Five gyoza, two sides, rice and soup, plus free flow sides. |
| Student Meal | Just under S$10 | Cheapest reported full meal, but outlet and terms are unconfirmed. |
| Matsuri Special Combo | S$18.90 | Best specialty pick. A festival bowl as a set, fairly priced against a la carte. |
| Build Your Own Set | About S$19 | Most flexible. Pick your bowl, but it rarely undercuts the fixed sets. |
How do you build your own Ramen Keisuke combo?
Start with the cheapest bowl you actually like, then add one side and one drink, and stop there. A Winter ramen from S$11.90++ plus 3pc gyoza at S$3 and a bottled drink at S$3 lands around S$18 before tax, and the free flow eggs and bean sprouts fill the gaps. Skip the second side, since the free sides already cover it, and skip the premium bowl unless the toppings matter to you, as a Niku King at S$15.90++ pushes the same set past S$21. For the cheapest way to eat here, read the Ramen Keisuke cheapest items guide, which ranks the low cost bowls first.
A simple build that works: Tonkotsu Ramen (S$12.90++) plus 3pc gyoza (S$3) plus green tea cola (S$3), with free flow boiled eggs and bean sprouts on the side. That is a full lunch for about S$19 before tax, and you can swap the bowl for the S$11.90 Winter ramen at Four Seasons to cut it further.
One warning: prices vary by outlet, and most are quoted with ++, so service charge and GST sit on top. A set that looks like S$19 on the menu will bill a little higher, and the Changi Terminal 2 branch is reported to charge S$1 more per bowl. Confirm the board price at your outlet before you sit down.
Ramen Keisuke Combo Meals FAQ
Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about this guide.
Does Ramen Keisuke have combo meals in Singapore?
Yes, in set form rather than one fixed combo menu. The Matsuri outlet lists a special combo at a reported S$18.90, the Gyoza King shop sells a gyoza set from a reported S$13.90, and diners report a student meal of ramen, gyoza and a drink at just under S$10.
How much is the Ramen Keisuke special combo?
The four Matsuri festival ramen bowls are listed at a reported S$18.90 with special combo. The outlet doesn’t publish the combo contents on its public menu, so ask at the counter what the set adds.
What is in the Gyoza King set at Ramen Keisuke?
Five gyoza in pork, chicken or prawn, two side dishes of your choice, soup and Koshihikari rice, reported from S$13.90. Later reports list the same set at S$14.90, so confirm the current price in store.
What is the cheapest combo at Ramen Keisuke?
The cheapest reported full meal is the student meal, ramen with gyoza and a drink at just under S$10, though its outlet and terms are unconfirmed. The cheapest confirmed style set is the Gyoza King set from a reported S$13.90.
Do Ramen Keisuke combo prices include tax?
Most published guides quote Keisuke prices with ++, which means service charge and GST sit on top, so the final bill runs above the menu figure.