Last updated: October 25, 2026
Burnt Ends Menu
Burnt Ends serves a menu centred on live-fire cooking at its Dempsey Hill location. Instead of following a conventional restaurant format, the menu combines small snacks, seafood, meat, vegetables and desserts, with many dishes intended for sharing.
Depending on the current seasonal selection, the menu may include:
- Snacks and small plates
- Seafood and shellfish
- Beef and other grilled meats
- Vegetables cooked over fire
- Signature dishes
- Sides
- Desserts
- Wine and cocktails
- Other beverages
The exact selection can change, so a dish mentioned in an older review should not automatically be considered part of the current menu.
The dining format can also depend on your seating. Burnt Ends has counter seating, a main dining area, cocktail bar and other private or specialized spaces. Third-party reports indicate that some bar bookings may have a shorter à la carte selection or a tasting-style menu.
For that reason, check the menu format associated with your reservation before visiting.
Burnt Ends Menu Prices
A complete, fixed Burnt Ends menu with prices is not consistently available publicly, so the figures below come from dated third-party listings, reviews and diner reports.
| Menu Item | Reported Price | Source/Timing |
|---|---|---|
| Grissini with taramasalata | S$14 | Reviewer report |
| Beef marmalade and pickles | S$14–S$16 | Burpple/review reports |
| Beef ssamjang | S$20 | Reviewer report |
| Burnt Ends Sanger | S$20 | Burpple listing |
| King crab with garlic sauce | S$95 | 2024 review |
| Roasted chicken | S$65–S$70 | Diner reports |
| Beef tenderloin with burnt onion and bone marrow | S$114 / 285g | Diner report |
| Bar “Classics” tasting menu | S$250 for two | 2023 report |
| Thursday–Saturday lunch | Not publicly listed | Check current menu |
| Main dining dinner | Not publicly listed | Check current menu |
Why Burnt Ends prices can change
The restaurant’s menu is seasonal, and some meat dishes can vary according to portion size or weight. As a result, two reviews may show different prices for similar dishes.
There is also a difference between the menu price and the final amount on your bill. Restaurant prices in Singapore may have service charge and GST added. Some diner reports use “++” pricing, so check the current terms before calculating your budget.
For example, if a reported S$250 set menu were still available and a 10% service charge plus 9% GST applied, the calculation would be:
S$250 × 1.10 × 1.09 = S$299.75
This is only an example based on a historical reported price. It is not a current official Burnt Ends package price.
Always confirm the latest prices with the restaurant before publishing or relying on these figures.
Burnt Ends Lunch Menu
Does Burnt Ends have lunch? Yes. Third-party information indicates that lunch is served Thursday through Saturday, generally from 12:00 PM to 2:30 PM.
The study room has also been reported to offer specific lunch seating times, including 12:00 PM, 12:30 PM and 1:00 PM.
The current lunch menu and pricing are not reliably published as a complete online list. Rather than relying on old price estimates, check the restaurant’s current reservation information when planning a lunch visit.
Lunch may be particularly useful for diners who want to experience Burnt Ends during the daytime without committing to a longer dinner. However, the available dishes and format can change.
Before booking, confirm:
- Current lunch hours
- Menu format
- Price
- Seating location
- Reservation requirements
- Dietary options
Burnt Ends Dinner Menu
Dinner is generally the restaurant’s main dining period, with service reported from Tuesday through Saturday, approximately 6:00 PM to 11:00 PM.
The dinner experience can include snacks, seafood, grilled meats, vegetables and desserts. Reviews commonly describe ordering several smaller dishes before sharing larger items from the grill.
Main dining vs bar seating
Your seating can make a difference to the menu experience.
The main dining area is generally associated with the restaurant’s broader à la carte experience. Bar or counter seating may have a shorter selection or a tasting option, according to third-party reports.
The cocktail bar has also been associated with different seating periods. Because these timings and formats can change, use the current reservation information when selecting a table.
Burnt Ends is closed on Sunday and Monday, according to the operating information available for the restaurant.
Burnt Ends Signature Dishes
Several dishes appear repeatedly in reviews and menu listings. Their repeated appearance makes them notable parts of the restaurant’s documented history, but it does not prove that they are current bestsellers.
Burnt Ends Sanger
The Burnt Ends Sanger is one of the restaurant’s best-known dishes. Older descriptions feature pulled pork shoulder served in a bun with coleslaw and smoky chipotle aioli.
A Burpple listing reported the price at around S$20.
Because the price and availability can change, treat the figure as a historical reference. If you’re visiting specifically for the Sanger, confirm that it is available on the current menu.
Beef Marmalade
Beef marmalade is another dish frequently mentioned in Burnt Ends reviews.
Reported versions combine slow-cooked beef with caramelised onion and serve it with toast, cheese, pickles and chives.
Some sources describe it as an occasional or off-menu dish. This makes it important to distinguish between a dish documented in previous reviews and something guaranteed to be available today.
King Crab with Garlic Sauce
King crab is one of the more expensive seafood dishes reported by diners.
A 2024 review listed king crab legs with garlic sauce at S$95. The dish is described as crab served with a rich garlic-based sauce.
Seafood pricing and availability can change, so the reported S$95 figure should not be treated as the restaurant’s current official price.
Onglet
Onglet, also known as hanger steak, has appeared in diner reports alongside other beef dishes.
It is a beef cut known for its pronounced flavour and is well suited to high-heat grilling. A current price could not be reliably verified from the available sources.
Smoked Quail Egg with Caviar
The smoked quail egg with caviar appears in older descriptions of Burnt Ends snacks.
It is a small bite rather than a full main course and reflects the restaurant’s approach of combining concentrated flavours with live-fire cooking.
Again, older menu appearances do not guarantee current availability.
Burnt Ends Food Menu
Because the restaurant does not consistently publish a complete public menu online, the following categories are based on dishes and descriptions reported by reviewers and food publications.
Meat & BBQ
Meat is central to the Burnt Ends dining experience, with beef and other proteins cooked using the restaurant’s live-fire approach. For a different barbecue tradition, explore BBQ restaurants in Selma, Alabama.
Reported beef dishes include tenderloin and onglet. Some steak portions are priced according to weight, which means the final cost can vary depending on the portion selected. Steak lovers may also want to explore steakhouses at The Grove.
One diner reported a beef tenderloin with burnt onion and bone marrow at S$114 for 285g, while another 2024 report listed a 190g tenderloin at approximately S$72.20.
These differences demonstrate why current pricing should be confirmed directly with the restaurant.
Seafood
Seafood appears alongside the restaurant’s meat-focused dishes.
King crab with garlic sauce is one of the most frequently reported seafood choices. Older reviews have also mentioned oysters and whole fish intended for sharing, although I could not verify those as current menu items.
Small Plates
Small dishes allow diners to begin their meal with lighter portions before ordering larger grilled dishes.
Reported examples include:
- Beef ssamjang
- Grissini with taramasalata
- Beef marmalade
- Smoked quail egg with caviar
- Other seasonal snacks
A 2023 report also mentioned crab and pork sticker and eggplant with miso.
Because these dishes come from different dates, availability should be checked before visiting.
Main Dishes
Reported main dishes include roasted chicken and various beef cuts. For a different style of chicken, try the buttermilk fried chicken at Ali’s.
The restaurant’s style encourages sharing, so diners can potentially combine several smaller plates with one or more larger dishes rather than ordering a traditional individual starter and main course. For hearty European fare, consider the schnitzel and currywurst at Moders.
Sides
Vegetables and other accompaniments are part of the menu and often reflect the restaurant’s fire-based cooking style.
A Burpple listing reported a leek, hazelnut and brown butter dish at around S$18. Sourdough has also been reported at approximately S$9.
These prices are historical third-party figures rather than confirmed current prices.
Burnt Ends Drinks Menu
The Burnt Ends drinks menu complements the restaurant’s food-focused dining experience with wine and cocktails.
The Michelin Guide has highlighted the restaurant’s Australian wine selection, while diner reports mention cocktails and beer.
One 2023 review reported Coopers Stout at S$14, while another reviewer mentioned cocktails at around S$28.
Wine can add substantially to the final bill. One diner reported that they did not find bottles below S$200, although this should not be treated as a complete representation of the current wine list.
I could not verify a complete current non-alcoholic drinks menu from the available public sources, so customers with specific beverage requirements should check the current list directly.
Burnt Ends Desserts
The dessert selection at Burnt Ends is relatively short compared with the main food menu.
A reviewer reported a berry tart with cream and a charred marshmallow, with the marshmallow reported at approximately S$3 per piece. Another 2024 review listed the berry tart at around S$12.
These prices come from different reports, which explains why they should not be treated as fixed current prices.
Burnt Ends also has a bakery associated with the restaurant. Some diners have mentioned pre-ordering doughnuts in advance, although bakery availability and pricing should be confirmed separately.
How Much Does Burnt Ends Singapore Cost?
The total cost of dining at Burnt Ends Singapore depends on your seating, food choices, portion sizes, drinks and menu format.
Based on the third-party reports used for this guide, you can think about the budget in several ways.
Snacks and small plates
Reported snack and small-plate prices generally fall around S$12–S$20 per item.
A meal consisting mainly of smaller dishes can therefore cost less than a full dinner built around premium meat and seafood.
Reported examples include:
- Roasted chicken: approximately S$65–S$70
- King crab: approximately S$95
- Larger beef portions: S$100+
Premium meat and seafood can therefore have a significant effect on your final bill.
Set or tasting menu
A 2023 report listed the bar’s “Classics” tasting menu at S$250 for two.
Because that price is dated, it should be treated as a historical reference rather than a current offer.
Diner-reported total spending
Published reports show a wide range in actual spending.
One 2024 diner reported approximately S$263 for one person with two glasses of wine, including GST and service. Other reports from 2025 mentioned spending around S$340–S$350 per person.
The variation is understandable because food selection and alcohol consumption can substantially change the final bill.
Example budget for two people
Using the historical S$250 bar set as an example:
S$250 × 1.10 × 1.09 = approximately S$299.75
For a more substantial dinner, using reported individual spending of approximately S$263–S$350 gives an illustrative range of around S$526–S$700 for two people.
These figures are not official current prices. They are estimates derived from public reports and historical information.
For an accurate budget, confirm the current menu prices, service charge, GST and beverage costs before your visit.
Burnt Ends Location & Opening Hours
Burnt Ends is located in the Dempsey Hill area of Singapore.
Reported address:
7 Dempsey Road, #01-04
Singapore 249671
Some older online sources show a different unit number, so the restaurant’s current reservation information should be used for final directions.
Reported phone: +65 6224 3933
Opening hours
The available operating information indicates:
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday–Saturday: Dinner service
- Thursday–Saturday: Lunch service
Reported lunch hours are approximately 12:00 PM–2:30 PM, while dinner is approximately 6:00 PM–11:00 PM.
Opening hours and seating periods can change, particularly around holidays or special events. Confirm the current schedule before travelling.
Burnt Ends Reservations
Reservations are available through the restaurant’s official booking system.
Because Burnt Ends has several seating formats, pay attention to the seating category when making a reservation. Counter, main dining, cocktail bar and other spaces may offer different experiences or menu formats.
How to reserve Burnt Ends
Use the official reservation system to check:
- Available dates
- Available seating
- Lunch or dinner times
- Current menu format
- Reservation requirements
- Cancellation conditions
Some third-party sources have previously reported that reservations were released around 30 days ahead, with bookings opening at a specific time. That policy may have changed, so it should not be treated as current unless confirmed by the restaurant.
What should you check before booking?
If you have a particular dining experience in mind, confirm:
- Which seating area you are booking
- Whether the full à la carte menu is available
- Current menu prices
- Service charge and GST
- Dietary requirements
- Cancellation policy
- Any minimum-spend or set-menu requirements
This is particularly important if you’re visiting specifically for a dish mentioned in an older review.
Quick Summary
Frequently Asked Questions About the Burnt Ends Menu
What is on the Burnt Ends menu?
The Burnt Ends menu focuses on live-fire cooking and includes reported selections of snacks, seafood, beef and other meats, vegetables, sides and desserts. Dishes can change seasonally, so older menu listings should not be considered a guaranteed current selection.
How much does Burnt Ends Singapore cost?
Reported prices range from around S$12–S$20 for some small plates to S$65 or more for reported mains, while premium seafood and larger beef portions can cost over S$100. Actual spending varies significantly depending on food, drinks and seating.
What are the signature dishes at Burnt Ends Singapore?
Frequently documented dishes include the Burnt Ends Sanger, beef marmalade, king crab with garlic sauce, onglet and smoked quail egg with caviar. These dishes have appeared in reviews or historical menu reports, but availability can change.
Does Burnt Ends have a lunch menu?
Yes. Burnt Ends has been reported as serving lunch from Thursday through Saturday, approximately 12:00 PM to 2:30 PM. The current lunch format and price are not reliably published online, so confirm them through the restaurant’s current reservation information.
What is included on the Burnt Ends dinner menu?
The dinner offering can include snacks, seafood, grilled meats, vegetables and desserts. The main dining area is associated with à la carte dining, while some bar or counter seating may have a shorter menu or tasting option.
Does Burnt Ends offer à la carte dishes?
Yes. Third-party reviews describe the main dining experience as à la carte. However, menu availability can depend on the seating type, so confirm the format when making your reservation.
Where is Burnt Ends Singapore located?
Burnt Ends is in Dempsey Hill at the reported address of 7 Dempsey Road, #01-04, Singapore 249671. Because some older sources show a different unit number, confirm the current location details through the restaurant before travelling.
How can I make a reservation at Burnt Ends?
Reservations can be made through Burnt Ends’ official reservation system. Choose your preferred date and seating type, then check the applicable menu format and reservation conditions before confirming.
Does Burnt Ends Singapore have vegetarian options?
The restaurant has documented vegetable dishes, including reported leek and eggplant preparations. However, I could not verify a dedicated vegetarian menu. Guests with dietary restrictions should contact the restaurant before booking to confirm suitable dishes and ingredients.
Does Burnt Ends Singapore offer drinks and desserts?
Yes. Reported offerings include wine, cocktails, beer and a small dessert selection. Because beverage and dessert menus can change, current availability and pricing should be confirmed before visiting.
For the latest menu and reservations, visit the official Burnt Ends website.
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