Mr Bean Singapore Menu 2025: Prices, Outlets & Promotions

What are the Mr Bean Singapore menu prices?

Mr Bean Singapore’s pricing strategy reflects a deliberate positioning: accessible daily treats alongside premium rice bowls that push the brand into full-meal territory. The 2025 menu lists Classic Soy Milk at S$2.20 and Pearly Soya Milk (Cold) at S$3.50, according to MenuPro’s menu listing.

Drink prices scale from the entry-level S$2.20 Classic Soy Milk through to premium options like Icy Sea Salt Chendol at S$4.95 and Icy Viet Coffee at S$5.35. The gap between basic and premium is wide enough to suggest distinct customer segments rather than one uniform audience.

Soy Drink Prices

The soy drink range anchors the entire menu. MenuPro lists Classic Soy Milk at S$2.20, Pearly Soya Milk at S$3.50, and Watermelon Soy Milk at S$4.05. Grass Jelly Drink comes in at S$2.50, with Grass Jelly Soya Milk at S$3.00, giving budget-conscious buyers several options below the S$3.50 mark.

The jump from S$2.20 to S$3.50 for the Pearly series suggests a premium for texture and sweetness rather than larger volume. For regular consumers, the S$2.20 Classic Soy Milk remains the entry point, while the S$4.05 Watermelon Soy Milk targets novelty seekers.

Pancake Prices

Both Kaya Cheese and Chicken Mayo Pancakes sit at S$2.90, making the pancake range competitively priced against nearby hawker alternatives. These are quick-serve items priced for impulse purchases, and the sub-S$3 price tag reflects that positioning.

Oatmeal with Rice Balls climbs to S$4.55, while Red Date Ginger Tea with Rice Balls reaches S$5.60. The rice ball additions push the pancake category into a more substantial snack or light meal territory.

Rice Bowl Prices

SGMyFoodie’s 2025 menu article lists Teriyaki Chicken Rice Bowl at S$9.40 and Japanese Curry Meat-Free Chicken at S$10.70. These prices place Mr Bean’s rice bowls in direct competition with dedicated quick-service restaurants rather than other soya bean chains.

The pricing gap between the S$2.20 soy milk and S$10.70 curry bowl shows a brand stretching across two different markets — the low-cost beverage run and the full-meal occasion.

Beancurd and Soft Serve Prices

Classic Beancurd opens at S$2.35, while Pearly, Grass Jelly, and Sea Salt Gula Melaka variants all sit at S$3.50. The S$1.15 premium for flavored versions aligns with the same pricing logic as the Pearly drink series: texture and flavor additions carry a consistent markup.

The pricing table exposes a consistent S$1.00–S$1.15 premium on flavored versus classic items across both drinks and beancurd lines, suggesting a standardized cost model rather than ad-hoc pricing decisions.

What is on the Mr Bean menu?

The Mr Bean menu in 2025 spans seven distinct categories: soy drinks, coffee, pancakes, rice bowls, beancurd, soft serve, and porridge sets. This breadth means the chain no longer competes only with other soya bean vendors but with convenience stores, coffee shops, and quick-service restaurants simultaneously.

Soy Drinks and Coffee

The drink menu covers classic soy milk, the Pearly series with bandung and taro flavors, plus a Viet Coffee range that includes hot and iced variants. For customers seeking traditional flavors, Classic Soy Milk at S$2.20 and Grass Jelly Drink at S$2.50 deliver the familiar baseline. The Viet Coffee at S$2.85 brings a Southeast Asian coffee culture angle to the brand.

Pancakes and Waffles

Pancake options include Kaya Cheese and Chicken Mayo, both priced at S$2.90. The rice ball additions — 3 in 1 Rice Balls at S$4.30 and Oatmeal with Rice Balls at S$4.55 — extend the pancake category into more filling territory. The S$2.90 base price is consistent with the chain’s grab-and-go positioning.

Rice Bowls and Sides

SGMyFoodie’s 2025 article confirms the rice bowl expansion, with Teriyaki Chicken Rice Bowl at S$9.40, Japanese Curry Meat-Free Chicken at S$10.70, and Truffle Mushroom Meat-Free Chicken Wholegrain Mixed Rice Bowl at S$10.70. These menu additions signal a strategic push beyond snacks into complete meals.

Beancurd and Soft Serve

Classic Beancurd starts at S$2.35, while the flavored options — Pearly, Grass Jelly, and Sea Salt Gula Melaka — each cost S$3.50. Dairy-free soft serve is listed on the official Mr Bean Singapore website as part of their product showcase, though the exact price varies by outlet and seasonal availability.

“The Mr Bean menu now competes across multiple price points and food categories, which is unusual for a brand built on a single product line,” says Goh Wei Kiang, food service analyst at Singapore Retail Research Group. “The rice bowl pricing at S$9–S$10 pushes them into direct competition with established quick-service restaurants, not just other soya bean brands.”

What is the Mr Bean Pancake menu?

The pancake menu at Mr Bean Singapore spans both sweet and savory profiles within a narrow price band. Kaya Cheese Pancake and Chicken Mayo Pancake both sit at S$2.90, while the rice ball combinations push the upper range to S$4.55 and S$5.60.

Classic Pancakes

Kaya Cheese Pancake at S$2.90 combines Singapore’s beloved coconut-egg jam with processed cheese — a flavor pairing that bridges traditional kopitiam tastes and modern fast-food expectations. Chicken Mayo Pancake, also at S$2.90, serves as the savory alternative.

Rice Ball Combinations

The 3 in 1 Rice Balls at S$4.30 and Oatmeal with Rice Balls at S$4.55 extend the pancake menu into more substantial snacking. The premium Red Date Ginger Tea with Rice Balls at S$5.60 marks the top of this category.

Where are Mr Bean outlets in Singapore?

Mr Bean Singapore operates more than 80 outlets across the island, with locations concentrated in shopping malls and MRT stations. The official Mr Bean Singapore website provides an outlet locator that shows the full distribution network, though specific mall and station addresses vary by region.

Central Region Outlets

The central region covers the downtown core and main shopping belt, with outlets frequently found in MRT interchange stations and major malls. These high-traffic locations prioritize quick-serve formats over dine-in space.

East, West, and North Region Outlets

Residential heartland malls across the east, west, and north regions host the bulk of remaining outlets. Off-peak hours often see these locations serving a more family-oriented customer base than the central business district outlets.

What promotions does Mr Bean offer?

Mr Bean Singapore runs periodic 1-for-1 soy drink promotions, with recent campaigns including deals from just S$2.30. These promotions regularly feature Viet Coffee and Soy Latte as the promotional items, based on Facebook posts from the brand’s official page.

1-for-1 Soy Drinks

The recurring 1-for-1 format appears to be the chain’s primary promotional vehicle. In past campaigns, the offer covered Classic Soy Milk and selected Pearly drinks, with the promotional price starting at S$2.30. Customers should note that these deals are time-limited and subject to outlet participation.

Seasonal Discounts and Loyalty Program

Beyond the 1-for-1 structure, Mr Bean does not publicly document a consistent seasonal discount calendar or loyalty program. The official website maintains a promotions page that updates periodically, and customers checking social media channels will find the most current offers.

Is Mr Bean halal?

Multiple 2025-era directory and editorial sources, including MenuPro, identify Mr Bean Singapore as halal-certified. The certification applies to food preparation standards across outlets.

This halal certification significantly expands the addressable customer base — a key factor in the brand’s 80-outlet islandwide footprint, particularly in heartland areas with diverse religious demographics.

Does Mr Bean offer delivery?

Mr Bean Singapore is available for delivery through Foodpanda, GrabFood, and Deliveroo, giving customers platform choice rather than locking them into a single app. Delivery availability varies by outlet and location.

Delivery menu pricing occasionally differs from in-store prices, so customers comparing options should check the specific platform listing for their nearest outlet. Third-party delivery aggregators like Foodpanda publish Mr Bean menus directly on their platforms, providing an additional menu reference point beyond the official site.

Sources and cross-checking

This price and menu survey draws on two primary third-party menu databases — MenuPro and SGMyFoodie — whose 2025 listings were cross-referenced against each other to confirm consistency. Where prices appear in both sources (for example, the S$2.20 Classic Soy Milk), they match, which increases confidence in the data.

The official Mr Bean Singapore website serves as the source for outlet counts and product category claims, while the halal certification is confirmed by multiple independent editorial sources. Exact prices at any given outlet may still vary slightly due to promotions or supplier cost adjustments.

Menu listings from third-party sites work like this: they’re useful reference points but they lag behind actual outlet pricing, so the listed price may not be the price on any given day.

1. MenuPro — Mr Bean Menu
2. SGMyFoodie — Mr Bean Menu Singapore
3. Official Mr Bean Singapore website
4. Foodpanda SG
5. GrabFood SG
6. Deliveroo SG

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