Yakiniku in Singapore: Japanese BBQ Restaurants, Menus and Prices

For a quick individual-grill meal, start with Yakiniku Like or Yakiniku-GO. If you want a buffet or a different dietary arrangement, compare the exact menu and outlet first. The useful comparison is what your meal includes, rather than the lowest price printed on an old promotion.

Venue photos

We are not carrying forward the old “this month” Hokkaido pork claim or the undated limited-edition Miyazaki offer. A seasonal item needs a current menu and availability period before it can be recommended as available now.

How to compare a yakiniku set

• Match the meat weight and cut before comparing two set prices. A larger serving and a premium cut are different purchases.
• Check whether rice, soup, salad or kimchi are included, and what refills cost.
• For buffets, check the time limit, included tiers, minimum diners and leftover charges.
• Read the menu’s final price basis. Do not assume an old nett price remains nett.

Looking specifically for a promotion?

Use our yakiniku promotion guide for offer hunting. This article helps choose a restaurant format; a promotion should then be checked against the restaurant and issuer terms before booking.

Yakiniku, Korean BBQ or teppanyaki?

Yakiniku is Japanese-style grilled meat, often cooked at the table. Korean BBQ has its own menus and side-dish formats. Teppanyaki typically centres on food cooked on a flat iron griddle; see the omakase and teppanyaki guide if you want that experience.

For ramen, sushi and other choices, return to our Japanese food guide.

Reviewed 4 Nov 2026: checked operator/menu sources and removed undated seasonal offers and unsupported starting-price claims.