MrBeast Burger is in Singapore: What’s available & how to get it

Singapore’s burger scene has no shortage of choices, from fancy wagyu stacks to old-school greasy indulgence.

Just when you think we have enough options, a familiar name joins the scene, in the form of the popular (and maybe even infamous) MrBeast Burger, in Singapore. 

The delivery-only brand by YouTube sensation Jimmy Donaldson, better known as MrBeast, has finally made its way to Singapore — and yes, it’s already stirring up chatter.

Who’s behind the brand?

If you’re one of those chronically online folk, you’ll know MrBeast for his viral stunts, outrageous giveaways, and high-octane YouTube videos. 

Even if you don’t follow him, you might know someone who does — he has a staggering 423 million followers on Youtube and 77 million on Instagram. 

In December 2020, he brought that larger-than-life persona into the world of food, launching MrBeast Burger through 300 U.S. “ghost kitchens” across the US in a single day. 

Within two years, the delivery-only chain not only exploded in numbers across the US, but is now also available in countries such as Australia, Dubai, and the Philippines.

The brand’s first physical outlet opened in September 2022 at the American Dream Mall in New Jersey — a launch that drew concert-sized crowds — and remains the only physical outlet at the moment. 

Similar to the rest of the locations worldwide, Singapore is getting its virtual delivery-only version.

MrBeast Burger Singapore operates from an existing restaurant kitchen — Dignity Kitchen, to be exact — fulfilling orders exclusively via delivery platforms, such as Grab. 

No crazy queues, no brick-and-mortar hype. Just the same bold, bright blue branding, and menu that you might have seen on your screens, straight to your doorstep in sunny Singapore.

MrBeast Burger Singapore’s menu at a glance

Like its American counterpart, the Singapore menu leans into indulgence.

The titular Beast Style (S$15) burger comes with classic smashed beef patties in stacked with cheese, pickles, onions, and a “beast sauce”, said to be the brand’s signature.

The Chandler Style (S$14) keeps things simpler with two smashed patties, house seasoning, and American cheese, served between toasted white buns. Think of this as a double cheeseburger, if you will.

Between the Beast Style and the Chandler Style, we’d recommend the former, with more ingredients, and just a dollar more, for a bolder bite.

For non-beef eaters, MrBeast Burger offers chicken options in the form of the Nashville hot chicken tender (S$11.50), and the classic crispy chicken tender (S$10.50).

Both are straightforwardly assembled burgers, with shredded lettuce, pickles, and mayonnaise. The only difference is that the Nashville version’s chicken tender comes doused in a house chilli oil mix.

We were expecting the spicy version to be a bit more fiery, but the heat didn’t come through at all. In fact, the signature crinkle cut fries (S$7) packed more punch with its paprika, garlic, and spicy red pepper powder. (But more on the sides later.) 

Also, if you’re curious about Karl’s grilled cheese (S$8), we’d say look elsewhere for good grilled cheese sandwiches. The iteration here is a disappointing creation of an American cheese classic, with the cheese lazily slapped between inverted, toasted white buns, with nothing grilled. 

The other of the only two sides in the MrBeast Burger Singapore menu is the Beast Style Fries (S$9).

It’s a loaded recipe of crinkle-cut fries laden with caramelised onions, American cheese, pickles, mayonnaise, ketchup, and mustard. It’s not an amazing rendition of loaded fries, but it does its job.

Is it worth a try?

Overall, MrBeast Burger Singapore delivers straightforward fast food, embellished with MrBeast’s trademark splashy graphics and meme-worthy appeal. Ordering from MrBeast Burger is quite clearly more about the brand experience than the food.

If you’re curious, we say: Sure, order away. 

Afterall, given that MrBeast is such an iconic online personality (423 million and growing YouTube subscribers), getting your hands on a MrBeast Burger is very much a pop culture moment that should be ticked off if you’re a fan or enjoy his videos at least. 

And even if you’re not, the bragging rights of having tried this widely viral burger concept is novelty enough to order it.

But we must caveat that if you’re looking for a satisfying and tasty burger to quell your hunger pangs, you may be better off with a regular fast food one from the many franchises that dot our island. 

If all of this has piqued your interest, you can get your burgers and sides on delivery platforms such as Grab, or directly from its website. 

For more ideas on what to eat, try Legacy Ban Mian, where two young hawkers are determined to preserve the art of hand-torn mee hoon kueh, and also check out our guide on our favourite Spanish spots in Singapore.