What to Eat at Rappu Singapore: Menu & Prices

The handroll gets the omakase treatment at Rappu, the 36-seat Duxton Road bar from the team behind The Feather Blade. Rolls are made to order and served in courses so the nori stays shatteringly crisp — six of them for around S$44++ — with premium ingredients like engawa, kampachi and toro doing the heavy lifting.

Sushi lovers comparing counters might also look at the Chirashizushi Shou menu for a different take on dressed-up raw fish, while bargain hunters can check the Genki Sushi menu to see how Rappu’s pricing stacks up against conveyor-belt sushi.

Below: the handroll course breakdown, High Roller options, à la carte rolls, izakaya sides and sake list — with the prices that matter before booking a counter seat.

Rappu signature handrolls

Rappu Handroll Menu: Courses & Prices

The signature move is the six-handroll course — hotate, kampachi, salmon, toro, crab and engawa, each rolled to order and served in sequence, finishing with a warm miso clam soup. It is the best-value introduction to the house.

Signature Handroll Courses

Two personalities: Tengo for the lighter, cleaner palate and Jigo for bolder, punchier flavours. The High Roller add-on piles wagyu, uni, caviar and even gold flakes into a single decadent roll.

Handroll CoursePrice (S$)
Six-Handroll Course (Tengo or Jigo)44.00
High Roller Handroll (wagyu, uni, caviar, gold flakes)28.00
High Roller Foie Gras Option18.00
Sake Pairing (matched to the course)24.00
Rappu Duxton Road restaurant

À La Carte Handrolls

Prefer to build a meal roll by roll? Individual handrolls run from about S$6.50 for vegetable options to S$12 for hotate, all wrapped in the house’s signature crispy nori.

HandrollPrice (S$)
Hotate (Hokkaido scallop)12.00
Engawa (fluke fin, torched)9.50
Salmon8.00
Shime Saba8.50
Toro7.50
Crab8.50
Shiitake / Teriyaki Tofu6.50
Nasu Katsu7.00

Rappu Izakaya & Sake Menu

The bar side of Rappu deserves attention. Izakaya plates are built for sharing between rolls, and the sake list runs from easy-drinking junmai to premium daiginjo bottles.

Izakaya Bites

Duck tsukune with its rich yolk dip is the cult favourite; the hamachi collar and grilled unagi are the heavier hitters for bigger appetites.

Izakaya DishPrice (S$)
Duck Tsukune with Yolk Dip18.00
Hamachi Collar26.00
Grilled Unagi27.00
Amaebi21.00
Edamame12.50
Lotus Chips14.70

Sake & Drinks

Sake flights pair with the handroll courses; bottles range from approachable to special-occasion. Highballs and Japanese beers round out the drinks list.

DrinkPrice (S$)
Sake Pairing (with course)24.00
Shochikubai Sparkling Sake (300ml)26.70
Hourai Junmai Ginjo (720ml)148.00
Cel 24 Junmai Daiginjo (720ml)175.00

Rappu Lunch: Mt Rappu Bowls

Daytime brings Mt Rappu — rice bowls topped with sashimi-grade fish, each served with nori, a daily appetiser, miso soup and tamago. Bowls start around S$18, making lunch the cheapest way to taste the kitchen’s fish.

Lunch Bowl Prices

The bowls are available for dine-in, pickup and delivery, and each comes with Rappu’s signature nori for a roll-it-yourself finish.

Lunch BowlPrice (S$)
Akami Toro Bowl18.00
Chicken Nanban Bowl18.00
Salmon Hotate Bowl21.00
Unagi Tamago Bowl21.00
Duck Tsukune Bowl21.00

Rappu for First-Timers: How It Works

Walk in, take a counter seat, and the rhythm takes over: rolls arrive one by one, each meant to be eaten immediately while the nori crackles. The full course takes about 45 minutes — brisk, fun, and sociable.

Ordering Strategy

First-timers should take the six-roll course as the base, add the High Roller for the table to share as a finale, and consider the sake pairing — the pours are matched to each roll’s richness.

PlanWhat You GetApprox. (S$)
Course only6 rolls + soup44.00
Course + High Roller6 rolls + luxury roll + soup72.00
Full experienceCourse + High Roller + sake pairing96.00

Bar Seats vs Tables

The counter is the experience — watching the team roll in the open kitchen, nori kept crisp to the second. Tables suit groups who want conversation first, theatre second. Either way, eat each roll the moment it lands.

Frequently Asked Questions About Rappu Singapore

The signature six-handroll course costs around S$44++ per person, served as a sequence of rolls with a miso clam soup to finish. Adding the High Roller handroll costs about S$28++ more, and a matched sake pairing is roughly S$24++.

The High Roller is Rappu’s luxury handroll, loaded with wagyu beef, uni, ikura, caviar and gold flakes. It is available as an add-on to the course for about S$28++, with a foie gras version from around S$18++.

Rappu sits at 52 Duxton Road, spanning two shophouses near Tanjong Pagar. It is a short walk from Tanjong Pagar MRT, in the heart of the Duxton dining strip.

Yes, reservations are recommended — the room holds only 36 seats and fills quickly on weekends. Book ahead for dinner; lunch bowls are easier to walk in for.

No, Rappu is not halal certified. The menu features pork-free seafood and chicken options, but alcohol is served and the kitchen is not certified.

Rappu generally opens for lunch from around 11:45am to 2:30pm and dinner from 6pm to 10:30pm, Tuesday through Sunday. Hours can shift, so checking ahead on the day is wise.

Rappu’s 36 seats span counter and tables; groups of 6–8 can be accommodated but the counter experience is best in smaller parties. For celebrations, booking the tables together works well.

Yes — the Rappu Chirashi Handroll Kits (from around S$39–S$50) let diners build rolls at home, and Mt Rappu lunch bowls are available for pickup and delivery.

Conclusion

Rappu turned the humble handroll into a night out: crisp nori, premium fish, a buzzing Duxton room and a bill that stays reasonable. The six-roll course remains the order; the High Roller is the flex.

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