20 Restaurants In Singapore With Nett Prices

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Restaurants in Singapore with nett prices


9% GST has kicked in, which makes dining out more of a pain. What’s more: there are eateries in Singapore that are capitalising on the new tax rate to spike prices, despite cost of living issues. Thankfully, there are also a handful of restaurants in Singapore sticking to offering nett prices across their menu or absorbing the GST hike for their patrons. 

Here is our guide to restaurants with nett prices.


1. Yakiniku Like


Get affordable yakiniku at nett prices over at Yakiniku Like, a solo dining concept with outlets around the island. Sets start from $9.90 here. For the price, you can get their Pork & Chicken Set, where you get 100g of meat, as well as a bowl of plain or bonito seaweed egg rice, soup, and kimchi or a salad. The Like Quattro Set, priced at $18.90 for 200g of meat, is a crowd fave, and comes with four different types of meat for the price.

Read our Yakiniku Like review.

Website | Full list of locations
Yakiniku Like is not a halal-certified eatery.

Yakiniku Like Review: Popular Japanese Yakiniku Restaurant For Solo Diners Opens In Singapore


2. Marche Movenpick


marche movenpick - nett priced restaurants
Image credit: @foodjourney_may

Marche Movenpick is a Swiss dining marketplace that has quite a unique concept—the food court has a variety of stalls selling European dishes, from paella to rosti, crepes to pork knuckles, all at nett prices. They’re great for families and often have seasonal specials during festive occasions!

Website | Full list of locations
Marche Movenpick is not a halal-certified eatery.


3. The Food Peeps 


the food peeps nett prices
Image credit: @thefoodpeepssg

Tucked away in Chinatown is The Food Peeps, a hole-in-the-wall cafe that serves brunch and coffee at nett prices. Weekends do get very busy, so be wary of the waiting time. Once you make it in, though, look forward to a range of breakfast platters, pasta, and salads, including the likes of their Rendang Pasta ($18), tossed in an eight-hour rendang, and their Prawn and Avo on Toast ($17). Coffees here are also affordable, starting from just $3 for an espresso.

Address: 34 Sago Street, #01-01, Singapore 059026
Opening hours: Thurs-Tue 9am to 5pm
Tel: 6970 8035
Website
The Food Peeps is not a halal-certified eatery.


4. Craze Kitchen


craze kitchen - nett prices restaurantsImage credit: @hungry.papayas

Craze Kitchen is known for serving up halal-certified Western fusion food across their two outlets, one in Yishun, and the other in Tampines. Most of the menu here is priced under $20, and you have plenty of options to pick from too. We recommend trying their special pasta, of which there are usually seasonal flavours offered. Currently, there’s a Prawn Laksa Pasta ($15.50), with a fragrant laksa sauce, and a Mala Beef Pasta ($18), which comes with a whole mala marinated beef striploin.

Website
Full list of outlets
Craze Kitchen is a halal-certified eatery. 


5. Gong Yuan Mala Tang


gong yuan ma la tang

Fast casual restaurant Gong Yuan Mala Tang offers spicy mala soup for nett prices. You pay by weight here, so expect to spend about $10 to $15 a person. You start by choosing your soup base, from the classic Ma La to Hot and Sour Pork Bone broth, and then picking different toppings akin to DIY-ing a mala xiang guo. FYI, they have vegetarian-friendly options too!

Website | Full list of outlets
Gong Yuan Mala Tang is not a halal-certified eatery.


6. Rod Dee Thai Cafe


rod dee thai cafe - nett price restaurantsImage credit: @limafive

For Thai food under $15, swing by Rod Dee Thai Cafe. The nett price-only joint offers hearty Thai dishes made from natural, fresh ingredients. Their signature Red Tom Yum Soup with Seafood ($12), for instance, stars fresh seafood, including la la and large prawns, while their Crab Meat Omelette ($11) comes with fresh crab pieces. Visit during lunchtimes on weekdays and get a main, a side and a drink from just $10.80.

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