MrBeast Burger Review: Viral Burgers By YouTuber In Singapore

MrBeast Burger opens in Singapore at Boon Keng Road

If you’re a fan of MrBeast, you’ll be glad to know that MrBeast Burger has just landed in Singapore! Launched on 15 August 2025, the newly opened eatery has no physical store; instead, it offers delivery and self-pickup services through a partnership with Dignity Kitchen, a food court along Boon Keng Road.

Image credit: @mrbeast

For the uninitiated, MrBeast is a popular YouTube personality known for his elaborate challenge videos and philanthropic stunts. Together with his crew, they’ve built a subscriber count of over 423 million, making their channel the most subscribed to on YouTube at the time of writing.

Beyond YouTube, the crew has successfully branched into F&B, as proven by the birth of MrBeast Burger. Started in 2020, the brand has expanded to over 2K outlets, quickly building a presence in 17 countries. But are their burgers really as good as they claim, or is it all just another influencer marketing gimmick? We attended a media preview to find out.

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Food at MrBeast Burger

We started with the Beast Style (Beef) Burger ($15), featuring two smashed beef patties topped with melty cheese, sliced pickles, diced onions, and a generous spread of mayo and ketchup, all between two toasted buns. The burger looked and smelled quite promising when it arrived, and being a signature item, our expectations were high.

While the menu promised “bold” flavours, we felt that the patties weren’t beefy enough, which made us wonder if they were made with 100% beef. They also lacked the smoky, charred notes you’d typically find in a smashed burger.

That said, the patties were well seasoned, with lightly crisp edges and a juicy, tender interior that still made for a satisfying, savoury meal.

Though the patties fell a tad short of our expectations, the toppings complemented them nicely. The melty cheese and mayo gave the burger a rich creaminess, while the crisp onions and tangy pickles carried a refreshing kick that cut through its greasiness. Everything was held together nicely with toasted buns, which were soft and buttery.

The next burger we had was the Karl’s Deluxe (Beef) Burger ($11), which paired a smashed beef patty with cheese and diced caramalised onions, between two griddled buns.

The Karl’s Deluxe had the same patty as the Beast Style Burger, which made it nothing near “deluxe”. Additionally, there wasn’t any sauce in the burger, which resulted in a lack of flavour. Without any condiments or sauce, it ended up being a bit dry. The small serving of caramalised onions did not help either, only lending a faint sweetness. The buns were the saving grace, which were griddled for a crisp and buttery top.

Beef burgers aside, we had the Nashville Hot Chicken Tender Sandwich ($11.50). Upon first glance, it looked underwhelming, as there were only two small strips of chicken tenders—a big difference from the chunky piece of chicken on their menu. Thankfully, our first bite packed a load of flavour, and this became our favourite burger of the lot.

Coated in a house-made chilli oil mix, the chicken tenders were full of spice. I appreciated how they weren’t overly battered, yet still kept a slight crunch even after being left out for a while. The meat was perfectly tender and juicy.

We enjoyed the creamy layer of mayo slathered on the sandwich, which helped to quell the spice a little. The shreds of crisp lettuce and tangy pickles also added a light, refreshing note against the intense flavours.

MrBeast Burger’s signature crinkle-cut fries are available in two styles: tossed in a special spice blend ($7) or simply the Beast Style Fries ($9). We went for the latter, which came loaded with caramalised onions, melted American cheese, pickles, and a saucy trio of mayo, ketchup, and mustard.

Sadly, the fries we got weren’t crispy, as they were doused in too much sauce. The sauce wasn’t anything special either, as the blend tasted just like a regular sauce, and in fact, it was a tad too tangy from the mustard. We also felt that there was too much going on, with each ingredient fighting for the spotlight.

For parties and gatherings, you can consider the Beast Style Party Set ($378) available for pre-order. Apart from getting 10 burgers, the set comes with two Singapore-exclusive items, including Cookie Fries and a chocolate Burger Cake, made in collaboration with the popular homegrown brand Bob The Baker Boy.

The cookie fries were essentially thin cookies in strips, and dotted with sugary rainbow sprinkles. They were tasty at first, but the sweetness quickly became cloying, despite having a hint of salt. But we can see how they’d be appealing to kids, the very audience they’re aimed at.

Shaped as a giant burger, the chocolate Burger Cake is sure to capture a lot of attention at any party. As the cake was sliced and shared among all the event’s attendees, we weren’t able to have a proper taste of the various icings used for its topping. We had a taste of the cake itself, though, which was moist and fluffy, layered with velvety chocolate cream.

Ambience at MrBeast Burger

As MrBeast Burger operates as a virtual eatery, there’s no physical store to visit. The indoor food court that houses the burger store seats about 80 diners, if you were wondering. While it isn’t air-conditioned, the high ceilings and big fans keep things breezy, making it a comfortable spot to dine at.

Dignity Kitchen is located along Boon Keng Road, a seven-minute walk from Boon Keng MRT Station.

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Overall, we’d say that MrBeast Burger’s offerings weren’t the most impressive. Their burgers were still enjoyable, but fell short in one way or another. They won’t be something we’d go out of the way for, but if in the area and craving a burger, we wouldn’t mind dropping by again.

In related content, read our guide for the best burgers in Singapore. Otherwise, check out Generation Coffee for cafe-style drinks under $5 at the nearby Bendemeer Market & Food Centre.

Address: 69 Boon Keng Road, Dignity Kitchen, #01 Red Building, Singapore 339772
Opening hours: Mon-Sat 8am to 3pm
Website
MrBeast Burger is not a halal-certified eatery but uses no pork or lard.

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Photos taken by Nabila Malek.
This was a media tasting at MrBeast Burger.

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