SOTPOT MENU SINGAPORE PRICES

SOTPOT MENU SINGAPORE & UPDATED PRICES 2025

If you’re looking for a warm and comforting meal that feels a bit different from your usual Korean BBQ, you have to check out SOTPOT. Located in the Sky Garden at Suntec City, this restaurant is one of the first in Singapore to focus on a special dish called Sotbap (which literally means “pot rice”).

SOTPOT SINGAPORE MENU 2025

The Sotpot Singapore menu is divided into various categories, like Sotbap, Jjim, A la Carte, soft drinks, and alcoholic drinks.

Below you can find the complete prices of all the items offered by this restaurant:

SOTPOT MENU SOTBAP

ITEMSPRICES
Salmon Avocado SotbapSGD 19.90
Smoky Soysauce PorkbellySGD 16.50
Seaside Special SotbapSGD 24.90
BePo BulgogiSGD 23.90
Chicken CheeseSGD 21.90
Duroc BellySGD 24.90
Beef BulgogiSGD 19.90
Pork BulgogiSGD 19.90
Beef La GalbiSGD 29.90
Freshwater EelSGD 27.90
Beef WoodaeSGD 29.90
Wagyu SteakSGD 32.90
Tofu VegiSGD 15.90

SOTPOT SINGAPORE MENU PHYUNBAEK JJIM

ITEMSPRICES
Bada ModeumSGD 79.90
Beef Brisket
No Vegi
SGD 19.90
Beef Short Plate
No Vegi
SGD 18.90
Duroc Collar
No Vegi
SGD 19.90
Pork Belly
No Vegi
SGD 17.90
Beef Brisket
(1.5 Pax)
SGD 39.90
Beef Short Plate
(1.5 Pax)
SGD 37.90
Duroc Collar
(1.5 Рах)
SGD 42.90
Pork Belly
(1.5 Рах)
SGD 34.90

SOTPOT MENU A LA CARTE SINGAPORE

ITEMSPRICES
Stir-Fried Beef with Bean SproutsSGD 13.90
La GalbiSGD 24.90
Haenam Japchae •
(Seafood Noodle)
SGD 7.90

CHECK OUT: SEN OF JAPAN MENU SINGAPORE & UPDATED PRICES LIST 2025

SOTPOT MENU SOFT DRINKS PRICES

ITEMSPRICES
1 for 1 Sikhye Slushie Lunch Special
Sweet rice drinks, non alcoholic
Korean Barley Tea
Non caffeine, Refillable
SGD 4.90
Korean Barley Tea
Non caffeine, Refillable
SGD 1.00
SOTPOT Spring Tea (Cold/Non-Caffeine)
Non-refillable
SGD 2.90
MilkisSGD 3.80
Crushed Pear DrinkSGD 3.80
Grape Bong BongSGD 3.80
Coke ZeroSGD 3.50
SpriteSGD 3.50
Dasani WaterSGD 2.00

ALCOHOLIC DRINKS PRICES

ITEMSPRICES
Bokbunjajoo
Black Raspberry Wine
SGD 22.90
SOTPOT Yeoreum (Highball)
Highball drink ‘yeoreum’ based on white rum and pineapple juice
SGD 14.90
SOTPOT Bom (Highball)
Korean spring concept, Suntory whisky with mixer brings out the fruity and less alcoholic taste
SGD 12.90
SOTPOT Ga-Eul (Highball)
Korean autumn concept, Jim Beam with mixers that tastes light and citrusy.
SGD 15.90
House-brewed Original Makgeolli (300ml)SGD 6.90
House-brewed Original Makgeolli (125ml)SGD 3.90
Chorong Soju (Green Grape)SGD 17.90
Jinro SojuSGD 17.90
Chamisul SojuSGD 16.90
SOTPOT Ga-Eul (Highball)
Korean autumn concept, Jim Beam with mixers that taste light and citrusy.
SGD 14.90
Hwayo Soju 41SGD 60.90

IS SOTPOT HALAL?

It is important to keep in mind that SOTPOT is not a halal-certified restaurant.

HOT-SELLING ITEMS ON SOTPOT MENU SINGAPORE

Beef Woodae Sotbap: This is often called the “king” of their pot rice menu. It features large, juicy chunks of special marinated beef that have a sweet and smoky BBQ flavor.

Duroc Belly with Fried Kimchi Sotbap: If you like a mix of fatty, tender meat and tangy flavors, this is the one for you. It uses high-quality “Duroc” pork belly paired with warm, stir-fried kimchi.

Beef Brisket Phyunbaek Jjim: This is the famous dish served in a cypress wood steamer. Thinly sliced beef brisket is laid over a bed of fresh vegetables and steamed right at your table for exactly 12 minutes.

Chicken Cheese Sotbap: This dish features Dakgalbi (spicy stir-fried chicken) topped with a thick layer of melted mozzarella cheese.

ABOUT SOTPOT SINGAPORE

If you’re looking for a meal that feels like a warm hug, SOTPOT is the place to be. Located in the breezy Sky Garden of Suntec City, this restaurant specializes in “Sotbap,” which is a traditional Korean way of cooking rice in a heavy, pressurized pot. Unlike a regular bowl of rice, the rice here is steamed together with premium toppings like marinated beef, pork belly, or even fresh seafood, allowing all the delicious juices and flavors to soak right into every grain. The vibe is modern and bright, but the cooking method is very old-school and healthy. It’s a great spot if you want to slow down and enjoy a high-quality meal that isn’t just your typical fast food or greasy BBQ.

VIDEO OF SOTPOT RESTAURANT

CHECK OUT: ITACHO SUSHI MENU SINGAPORE & UPDATED PRICES LIST 2025

ALTERNATIVES OF SOTPOT RESTAURANT IN SINGAPORE

GUKSU Syabu Syabu (Suntec City): If you are already at Suntec City and find the queue at SOTPOT too long, GUKSU is just a short walk away. It focuses on Korean hotpot (Syabu Syabu).

Hanwoori (Upper Bukit Timah): They serve amazing bibimbap (mixed rice bowls), which is very similar to the pot-rice concept. It’s simple, healthy, and comes with a huge variety of side dishes (banchan).

Ajumma’s: If you want the taste of Korean comfort food but are in a rush or on a tighter budget, Ajumma’s is a great choice.

FAQs

What is “Sotbap” exactly?

Sotbap literally means “pot rice.” At SOTPOT, the rice is cooked inside a heavy, pressurized pot with various toppings like beef, pork, or seafood. This method makes the rice extra fragrant and keeps it hot throughout your entire meal.

Is SOTPOT halal-certified?

No, SOTPOT is not halal-certified. They serve several pork dishes (like the popular Duroc Pork Belly) and do not have a Halal certificate, so it is not suitable for our Muslim friends.

What is the “Wood Steamer” dish?

That is the Phyunbaek Jjim. It consists of thinly sliced meat and vegetables placed inside a cypress wood box. It is steamed right at your table. It’s a very healthy option because it uses no oil and has a light, woody scent.

Are the portions big enough for sharing?

The Sotbap (pot rice) is usually meant for one person. However, the Phyunbaek Jjim (steamed meat) comes in larger portions that are perfect for sharing between 2 to 3 people.

Are there any spicy dishes?

Yes! If you like heat, you should try the Chicken Cheese Sotbap or the Octopus Sotbap. They have a nice spicy kick, though the cheese in the chicken dish helps cool it down a bit.

CONCLUSION

To wrap things up, SOTPOT is a fantastic choice if you want to experience a more traditional and “zen” side of Korean food. It moves away from the smoky, loud environment of typical BBQ joints and offers something much more comforting. Between the healthy steamed meats and the fun, interactive way of eating the pot rice, it’s a meal that feels both special and satisfying.

SGFry.com has done deep research while creating this page. We have taken all the dishes’ prices and images from the official sources of the restaurant.

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