# Ramen in Pasir Ris

Ramen shops in Singapore are mostly Japanese chains and local independents serving tonkotsu, shoyu, miso and chicken paitan. Tonkotsu is pork-based, so standard ramen is not halal; a handful of ramen outlets are MUIS-certified with chicken broth. Check whether prices are nett or "++" and whether toppings are extra.

## Key facts
- Listings: 6
- Median years in business: 4

## How to choose
- Expect queues at peak lunch; many shops do not take bookings for small groups.
- Toppings (egg, chashu, extra noodles) are usually charged separately – compare the full bowl price.
- For halal ramen, verify the outlet on the MUIS directory; 'pork-free' broth alone is not certification.
- Ask for broth richness and noodle firmness if the shop offers customisation.

## Listings (top 6)
- [Loyang Way Big Prawn Noodles](https://lookup.sg/biz/loyang-way-big-prawn-noodles), Pasir Ris · 64 Loyang Way · registered 2019
- [Flying Dragon Noodles](https://lookup.sg/biz/flying-dragon-noodles), Pasir Ris · 110 Pasir Ris Central, #02-22 Hawker Centre · 3 min walk from Pasir Ris MRT · registered 2022
- [Uncle Lee's Noodle House](https://lookup.sg/biz/uncle-lees-noodle-house), Pasir Ris · 110 Pasir Ris Central, #01-10 Hawker Centre · 3 min walk from Pasir Ris MRT
- [85 Redhill Teochew Fishball Noodles](https://lookup.sg/biz/85-redhill-teochew-fishball-noodles), Pasir Ris · 1 Pasir Ris Central St 3, #B1-K12 13, White Sands Shopping Centre · 1 min walk from Pasir Ris MRT
- [64 Char Siew Wanton Noodles](https://lookup.sg/biz/64-char-siew-wanton-noodles), Pasir Ris · 64 Loyang Wy
- [Ding Ji](https://lookup.sg/biz/ding-ji-pasir-ris), Pasir Ris · 444 Pasir Ris Drive 6, #01-102 · 12 min walk from Pasir Ris MRT

## FAQs
### Is there halal ramen in Singapore?
Yes, a few ramen outlets hold MUIS halal certification, typically using chicken or beef broth. Standard tonkotsu is pork-based and Japanese seasonings often contain alcohol. Check the outlet on the MUIS directory or MuslimSG app.

### What does "++" mean on a Singapore menu?
"++" means a 10% service charge and 9% GST will be added. GST is charged on the service charge too, so the multiplier is 1.1 × 1.09 = 1.199 – a $50++ meal costs about $59.95. IRAS lets restaurants that levy a service charge show pre-GST prices, but they must state prominently that prices are subject to GST and service charge.

### What happened to the A, B, C, D hygiene grades in Singapore?
From 19 January 2026 SFA replaced the annual A–D hygiene grade with the SAFE framework. Outlets now get A (more than three years with no major lapse), B (one to three years), NEW (operating under a year) or C (a court conviction for a food-safety offence or a licence suspension under the demerit-points system). Scan the QR code on the SFA licence at the counter to see the current grade.

## Sources
- MUIS – Certified Eating Establishments: https://muis.gov.sg/Halal/Halal-Certification/Certified-Eating-Establishments
- IRAS – Displaying and quoting prices (GST): https://www.iras.gov.sg/taxes/goods-services-tax-(gst)/basics-of-gst/invoicing-price-display-and-record-keeping/displaying-and-quoting-prices
- SFA – New Safety Assurance for Food Establishment (SAFE) framework: https://www.sfa.gov.sg/news-publications/newsroom/new-safety-assurance-for-food-establishment--safe--framework--to-strengthen-food-safety

---
Source: Lookup (https://lookup.sg) · Data as of October 2026 · Listings compiled from Singapore government open data (data.gov.sg), OneMap and Overture Maps places. Free listings never show contact details; featured listings are labelled.