Name: Yoshinoya
Address: 9 Raffles Boulevard, Millenia Walk, #01-106, Singapore, 039596, SG
Price range: $

Question 1

What is Yoshinoya?

Accepted Answer

Yoshinoya (吉野家) is the world's oldest and one of the largest gyudon (beef bowl) chain, founded in 1899 in Tokyo. Over 125 years of serving thinly sliced beef simmered in sweet-savoury sauce over fluffy rice. 1,200+ outlets in 14 countries. All Singapore outlets are MUIS halal-certified. 16 outlets across Singapore including Millenia Walk.

Question 2

Is Yoshinoya halal?

Accepted Answer

Yes! ALL Yoshinoya restaurants in Singapore are halal-certified by MUIS (Islamic Religious Council of Singapore). This makes Yoshinoya one of the most important halal Japanese dining options in Singapore — especially in the CBD/Millenia Walk area alongside Sukiya and Pepper Lunch. No pork, no alcohol.

Question 3

Where is Yoshinoya at Millenia Walk?

Accepted Answer

Level 1, #01-106, Millenia Walk, 9 Raffles Boulevard, Singapore 039596. Promenade MRT (CC4/DT15) Exit B is 3 minutes walk. Adjacent to MEIDI-YA flagship and Gokoku bakery in the same complex.

Question 4

How much does Yoshinoya cost?

Accepted Answer

Gyudon (beef bowl): Small S$6.00, Regular S$6.50, Large S$8.50. Negitama Gyudon S$8.50–10.50. Salmon Bowl from S$7.90. Curry Rice from S$7.90. Ramen from S$9.50. Combos from S$11.90. Kids Set from S$5.50. Most diners spend S$7–15. Extremely affordable for halal Japanese.

Question 5

What should I order?

Accepted Answer

Must-tries: (1) Classic Gyudon Regular (S$6.50) — THE signature since 1899. Tender beef, sweet onion, savoury sauce, fluffy rice. Simple perfection. (2) Negitama Gyudon (S$8.50) — gyudon with spring onions and soft-boiled egg. (3) Salmon Bowl (S$7.90) — fresh salmon. (4) Beef & Salmon Combo (S$11.90) — best of both. For something different: Beef Curry Rice (S$8.90) or Shoyu Beef Ramen (S$9.50).

Question 6

What are the opening hours?

Accepted Answer

Daily: 10am to 9:30pm. Open seven days including public holidays.

Question 7

How does Yoshinoya compare to Sukiya?

Accepted Answer

Both are halal gyudon chains from Japan, but with differences. Yoshinoya (1899) is older and has a wider menu beyond gyudon: salmon, unagi, ramen, curry, combos. Sukiya (1982) is more focused on gyudon with cheese/kimchi toppings and is slightly cheaper (gyudon from S$4.20). Yoshinoya's sauce is sweeter and more traditional; Sukiya's is slightly saltier. Both are MUIS halal. Yoshinoya at Millenia Walk, Sukiya at Suntec — try both.

Question 8

Is Yoshinoya good for families?

Accepted Answer

Excellent. Kids Set from S$5.50 (gyudon or salmon with vegetables and smiley potatoes). Student Meal S$8.50. The menu is simple, visual, and quick — food arrives in 5 minutes. No complicated ordering. The restaurant is quiet enough for families during off-peak hours.

Question 9

What is the history of Yoshinoya?

Accepted Answer

Yoshinoya was founded in 1899 by Eikichi Matsuda at Tokyo's Nihonbashi fish market (predecessor to Tsukiji). The name means 'Lucky Field House' (吉=luck, 野=field, 家=house). Matsuda noticed that fish market workers needed quick, cheap, filling meals — so he created the gyudon: thinly sliced beef and onion simmered in a sweet soy-dashi sauce over rice. 125+ years later, the recipe is essentially unchanged. The chain survived earthquakes, wars, and the 2003 BSE beef crisis (which temporarily removed beef from the menu). It is a testament to the power of one simple dish done perfectly.

Question 10

Does Yoshinoya deliver?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Available on major delivery platforms (GrabFood, FoodPanda, Deliveroo). Bulk order and catering also available via their website. The gyudon travels well — the sealed container keeps the sauce warm and the rice fluffy.

Question 11

Why is halal Japanese important at Millenia Walk?

Accepted Answer

Millenia Walk is in the Suntec/Marina Centre area — home to Suntec Convention Centre and several international hotels. For Muslim convention delegates from Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Middle East, having a halal Japanese restaurant at Millenia Walk alongside Saboten and Gokoku (both not halal) provides essential dietary options. Yoshinoya's MUIS certification, combined with Sukiya and Pepper Lunch at nearby Suntec, means the area now has three halal Japanese choices — more than most malls in Singapore.

★ Gyudon (S)	S$6.00
★ Gyudon (R)	S$6.50
Gyudon (L)	S$8.50
Negitama Gyudon	from S$8.50
Kimchi Gyudon	from S$7.50

Restaurant ☪️	Cuisine	Price	Location
Yoshinoya ☪️	Gyudon, salmon, curry, ramen	S$6–15	Millenia Walk L1
Sukiya ☪️	Gyudon, cheese, kimchi	S$4–12	Suntec #01-647
Pepper Lunch ☪️	DIY teppan, pepper rice	S$8–18	Suntec B1+L3

Yoshinoya — Millenia Walk

What Makes It Special

About Yoshinoya

Recommended For

Menu & Pricing

Gyudon

Beyond Beef

Budget Guide

🍚 Quick

🍱 Standard

🐟 Full

Practical Info

Dietary Info

Gyudon Culture

Halal Japanese Guide

Millenia Walk Japanese

Your Experience

Editor's Note

Photos

Map

Halal Japanese

Sukiya すき家 ☪️

Pepper Lunch ☪️

Gokoku 五穀

Saboten さぼてん

Salmon Bowl	from S$7.90
Unagi Don	S$9.90
Beef Ramen	S$9.50
Curry Rice	from S$7.90
Beef & Salmon	S$11.90