Ramen Keisuke Value Meals
Ramen keisuke value meals price starts at S$11.90++ for the Winter ramen at Four Seasons in Bugis, and the cheapest reported full meal, a ramen with gyoza and a drink, came in at just under S$10 as a student meal. Free boiled eggs and bean sprouts come with every ramen at the ramen shops, that’s where much of the value sits. The full Ramen Keisuke menu has the bowls behind these picks.
What makes a Ramen Keisuke meal good value?
Three things keep a Keisuke bill low, and none of them are a promo code. First, the base bowls are cheap for the quality, with the Winter ramen from S$11.90++ and the standard Tonkotsu Ramen at S$12.90++ in Tanjong Pagar. Second, every ramen at the ramen branches comes with free flow boiled eggs and seasoned bean sprouts, so a plain bowl eats like a fuller plate. Third, you can tune the bowl for free, picking noodle firmness and broth richness, which means the cheap bowl still tastes like your bowl.
The price gap between the cheapest and priciest bowls is only about S$4, which is small for Singapore ramen, yet it still matters. A S$11.90 bowl plus a S$3 gyoza is a proper lunch, while a S$15.90 Niku King plus extras can push past S$21 before tax. Value here is about picking the right bowl and stopping there, not about hunting a deal that may not exist at your outlet.
How much do Ramen Keisuke value meals cost?
Reported bowl prices run from S$11.90++ to S$15.90++, and the sets run from S$13.90 to S$18.90. The Four Seasons shop in Bugis is the cheapest entry point, with its seasonal bowls from S$11.90++ for Winter, S$12.90++ for Spring, and S$13.90++ for Summer and Autumn. Tori King, the chicken ramen shop, sits in the middle at S$13.90++ for its signature bowl with a whole roasted chicken leg. If you want a set meal rather than a bowl, the Ramen Keisuke combo meals guide breaks down the Matsuri special combo and the Gyoza King set in full.
| Meal | Reported price | Why it’s good value |
|---|---|---|
| Tonkotsu Ramen, Winter (Four Seasons) | From S$11.90++ | Cheapest reported bowl. Plain pork bone broth with stir fried pork slices. |
| Tonkotsu Ramen (Tonkotsu King) | S$12.90++ | Standard bowl, rich broth, free eggs and bean sprouts included. |
| Black Spicy Tonkotsu Ramen | S$12.90 reported | Black garlic and spice at base bowl money. Older reports list S$12.80. |
| Tonkotsu Ramen, Spring (Four Seasons) | From S$12.90++ | Basil oil and cheese in tonkotsu broth, a seasonal twist for S$1 more. |
| Tori King Ramen | S$13.90++ | Chicken paitan broth, boiled eight hours, with a whole roasted chicken leg. |
| Lobster Broth Ramen (Capitol) | S$13.90++ | Premium sounding bowl at a mid range price. |
| Gyoza King Set | From S$13.90 | Five gyoza, two sides, soup and rice. Best value set on the menu. |
| Tonkotsu King Ramen | S$14.90 reported | Signature bowl with chashu. Worth it if you want the classic, not the cheapest. |
| Niku King Tonkotsu Ramen | S$15.90++ | Loaded with meat, but the priciest standard bowl, so it’s the weakest value pick. |
Drinks and sides are where small bills creep up. Gyoza is S$3 for three pieces or S$6 for six, the bottled wasabi ginger ale and green tea cola are S$3 each, and hot green tea is reported at S$3.50++. Plain water’s the free move, and the free sides already on the table cover the snack urge.
What is the cheapest full meal at Ramen Keisuke?
The cheapest reported full meal is the student meal, ramen with gyoza and a drink at just under S$10, reported by a diner on Burpple. Its outlet and terms are unconfirmed, so ask at the counter before you count on it. The cheapest meal you can build with confidence is a Winter ramen from S$11.90++ at Four Seasons, plus the free eggs and bean sprouts, that’s a full lunch on its own. Add a 3pc gyoza at S$3 and the total is about S$15 before tax.
| Meal plan | Reported cost | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Student meal (ramen, gyoza, drink) | Just under S$10 | Cheapest reported, but outlet and terms unconfirmed. |
| Winter ramen only, with free sides | From S$11.90++ | Cheapest confirmed style meal. Free eggs and bean sprouts fill it out. |
| Winter ramen plus 3pc gyoza | About S$15 | A proper lunch with a hot side, before tax. |
| Gyoza King Set | From S$13.90 | Five gyoza, two sides, rice and soup. Cheapest fixed set. |
| Tonkotsu Ramen plus gyoza and drink | About S$19 | The standard build your own set, before tax. |
The student meal and other budget picks
The student meal’s the one to ask about first if you’re on a tight budget, since a diner put the whole meal, ramen with gyoza and a drink, at just under S$10. If it isn’t running at your outlet, the next best moves are the Winter ramen at Four Seasons and the Gyoza King set at Orchid Hotel, both under S$14 on reported prices. Families get a separate break at Capitol, where kids aged 3 to 10 eat a free kids ramen with a paying adult who orders any ramen main. For the full low cost ranking, see the Ramen Keisuke cheapest items guide.
How do you get the most value out of a Ramen Keisuke visit?
Pick the outlet as carefully as the bowl. Four Seasons in Bugis has the cheapest base bowl at S$11.90++, Gyoza King at Orchid Hotel has the cheapest fixed set, and Capitol has the free kids ramen. Go for the base bowl, load up on the free eggs and bean sprouts, and add a single side only if you’re still hungry after the first few mouthfuls. The broth is rich, so most people fill up faster than they expect, and a second side usually ends up as waste, not value.
Value rules that work here: order the cheapest bowl you like, not the cheapest bowl on the board. Use the free eggs and bean sprouts instead of a paid side. Drink water or share one bottled drink. Ask about the student meal and the free kids ramen before you order, since neither is printed on every menu board.
One warning: prices vary by outlet, and most are quoted with ++, so service charge and GST sit on top of the menu figure. The Changi Terminal 2 branch is reported to charge S$1 more per bowl, and the Gyoza King set is reported at both S$13.90 and S$14.90 in different years. Confirm the board price at your outlet before you sit down.
Ramen Keisuke Value Meals FAQ
Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about this guide.
What is the cheapest meal at Ramen Keisuke Singapore?
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 reported single bowl is the Winter ramen at Four Seasons, from S$11.90++.
Are eggs and bean sprouts free at Ramen Keisuke?
Yes, at the ramen branches. Free-flow boiled eggs and seasoned bean sprouts come with any ramen main at Tonkotsu King, Tori King, Ramen Dining Keisuke Tokyo and the other ramen shops.
Is there a free kids meal at Ramen Keisuke?
Yes, at Ramen Dining Keisuke Tokyo in Capitol. Kids aged 3 to 10 eat a free kids ramen when dining with a paying adult who orders any ramen main.
How much is a bowl of ramen at Ramen Keisuke?
Reported bowl prices run from S$11.90++ for the Winter ramen at Four Seasons to S$15.90++ for the Niku King Tonkotsu. The standard Tonkotsu Ramen is reported at S$12.90++ in Tanjong Pagar.
Do Ramen Keisuke 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.