Ramen Keisuke Delivery Menu Prices Singapore 2026

You’ve got two ways to get Ramen Keisuke delivered. The first is the chain’s own Oddle store, which delivers islandwide and also sells frozen ramen kits if you’d rather cook the noodles yourself at home. The second is the big delivery apps: GrabFood, Deliveroo and foodpanda all carry Keisuke outlets, so you can order from whichever app already has your address saved.

Ordering is simple. Pick your nearest outlet in the app, choose a bowl, add any toppings or sides, then check the total before you pay. The broth and noodles travel in separate containers on most orders, so the noodles stay firm until you pour the soup over them at home. One thing to know before you order: the free-flow boiled eggs and bean sprouts are a dine-in perk only, so they won’t show up in a delivery bag.

The delivery menu covers the bowls people order most at the counter. The original Tonkotsu Ramen leads it, along with its spicy versions, the meat-loaded Niku King bowls, the chicken-based Tori King range and the Lobster Broth Ramen from Capitol. The seasonal Four Seasons bowls from Bugis travel too, with the basil and cheese Spring bowl a regular pick. Gyoza and bottled drinks round out the order if you want a fuller meal.

Prices below are the menu prices verified in 2026. Delivery apps list the same bowls and may charge a little more than the dine-in price, so treat these as your guide and check the app total before you confirm. Prices marked ++ are before the 10% service charge and 9% GST.

* Prices marked with an asterisk were last reported on the date shown in the table notes. Check the delivery app for the current price before you order.

What Travels Best in a Delivery Order?

Thick tonkotsu bowls travel best, since the rich broth holds its heat and the noodles are packed apart from the soup. Spicy bowls travel well too, and gyoza stays crisp if you eat it soon after it arrives. Tsukemen is a smart delivery pick as well, because the noodles and the dipping broth are separate by design, so nothing goes soggy on the ride. For the cheapest way to build a full meal at home, see the Ramen Keisuke menu card price list.

A delivery bowl costs the menu price plus the delivery fee, and the fee is where it gets tricky. Keisuke’s own delivery fees and minimum orders vary by outlet, distance and time of day, and the delivery apps set their own fees on top. There’s no single flat delivery fee published for the chain, so the honest answer is that your exact total depends on your address and the time you order.

What you can count on is the bowl price. A solo order of one Tonkotsu Ramen runs from S$11.90++ at Bugis, so about S$14.27 once you add the 10% service charge and 9% GST, before the delivery fee. Two bowls with a gyoza side comes to S$28.80++ before tax, service and the delivery fee. Ordering direct through the Oddle store is worth a look if you live far from an outlet, since it delivers islandwide from the chain itself.

How Can I Get the Best Value on Delivery?

Order two or more bowls in one go and the delivery fee stings a lot less per bowl. The Four Seasons shop in Bugis is the cheapest starting point, with bowls from S$11.90++ instead of S$12.90++ at Tanjong Pagar. Skip the bottled drinks in the app and grab your own drink at home, and add a gyoza side instead, since it’s one of the cheapest items on the menu. If you order often, the frozen ramen kits on the Oddle store work out cheaper per bowl and keep in the freezer for a lazy night. For current deals that cut the bill further, see the Ramen Keisuke promo guide.

Delivery runs from many of the chain’s ramen outlets, and the app picks the one nearest your address. The main ramen shops are at Tanjong Pagar, Bugis, Paya Lebar, Holland Village, Capitol, Parkway Parade and Changi Airport Terminal 2. If you live in the east, Paya Lebar Square or Parkway Parade will usually be your nearest kitchen. In town, Tanjong Pagar and Bugis cover the centre, and the Capitol shop covers City Hall.

Coverage isn’t the same everywhere, so a far-flung address may only see the Oddle islandwide store instead of the apps. If your usual app shows no Keisuke outlet, try a different app or order direct from the Oddle store. The table below lists the ramen outlets that anchor delivery across the island.