Nayuki Cheapest Items Prices Malaysia 2026
The nayuki cheapest items are its cold brew teas and small soft Euro bakes, the two categories that keep a visit cheap. Here’s the honest part up front: Nayuki’s Malaysia outlet at The Exchange TRX has no item-level RM price board published online that we could verify, so the exact ringgit figures below come from Nayuki’s Singapore menu as a reference, clearly labelled in SGD, while the Malaysia spend guide of RM12-20 per person comes from a TRX food guide. For the full menu, see our Nayuki menu prices Malaysia hub guide.
What is the cheapest item at Nayuki?
On the Singapore reference board, the single cheapest item is the QQ Pearly Choco Bear at S$3.30, a small chocolate bear bun filled with custard, raisins and chewy pearls. The cheapest drink is the Golden Cicada Oolong cold brew at S$3.90. Both sit well below the signature cheese fruit teas, which run S$7.90 to S$8.50. In Malaysia the picture is less precise, since the TRX outlet does not publish an item-level price list online, but the same two categories (cold brew teas and small bakes) are the cheapest way in, and a TRX food guide puts a typical Nayuki spend at RM12-20 per person.
| Cheapest Items (Singapore reference) | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| QQ Pearly Choco Bear | S$ 3.30 | Cheapest item overall, small chocolate bear bun |
| Golden Cicada Oolong Cold Brew | S$ 3.90 | Cheapest drink, steeped 8 hours |
| Green Oolong Cold Brew | S$ 4.20 | Cold brew, light and clean |
| Frosted Cap Oolong Cold Brew | S$ 4.20 | Cold brew, crowd favourite |
| Fresh Milk Black Pearl | S$ 4.50 | Cheapest milk tea on the board |
| Soft Euro Bakes (small) | S$ 3.00-5.00 | Small bakes range, sharing size for most |
All SGD figures above are Singapore reference prices from 2019-2020 menu boards, not Malaysia prices. Treat them as a guide to the ordering (what is cheap relative to the rest of the menu), and check the TRX menu board for the ringgit figure before you order.
What are the cheapest drinks at Nayuki?
Cold brew teas are the cheapest drinks by a clear margin, and they are also the simplest thing on the menu: tea, steeped cold for 8 hours, no cheese foam, no fruit puree. Next come the pearl milk teas, then the Cheese Famous Teas, and the priciest tier is the Supreme Cheese Fruit Teas. If you want the Nayuki experience without the top-tier price, a cold brew plus a small bake is the move.
| Cheapest Drinks (Singapore reference) | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Golden Cicada Oolong Cold Brew | S$ 3.90 | Cheapest drink on the board |
| Green Oolong Cold Brew | S$ 4.20 | Cold brew tea |
| Frosted Cap Oolong Cold Brew | S$ 4.20 | Cold brew tea |
| Fresh Milk Black Pearl | S$ 4.50 | Classic milk tea with pearls |
| Frosted Cap Oolong Black Pearl | S$ 5.20 | Milk tea with pearls |
| Golden Mountain Black Pearl | S$ 5.20 | Milk tea with pearls |
| Cheese Ali Mountain Dew | S$ 5.50 | Award-winning tea with cheese foam, cheapest cheese tea |
What are the cheapest bakery items at Nayuki?
Bakery makes up over 40% of the Malaysia outlet’s offerings, and it is where the cheapest bites live. Small soft Euro bakes were reported at S$3-5 in Singapore, with the QQ Pearly Choco Bear at S$3.30 as the standout cheap pick. At the TRX outlet in Malaysia, the bakery case includes China favourites like the Strawberry Magic Wand and Oreo Magic Wand plus Malaysia-only items like Cheese Cream Horns and Matcha Cream Horns. No verified per-item RM prices were found for these, so check the in-store case, but small bakes are consistently the lowest priced food in the store.
| Cheapest Bakery Items | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| QQ Pearly Choco Bear (SG ref) | S$ 3.30 | Chocolate bear bun, custard and pearls |
| Small Soft Euro Bakes (SG ref) | S$ 3.00-5.00 | Most bakes are sharing size |
| Strawberry Magic Wand (MY) | Varies by location | China favourite, sold at TRX |
| Oreo Magic Wand (MY) | Varies by location | China favourite, sold at TRX |
| Cheese Cream Horns (MY) | Varies by location | Made for the Malaysia outlet |
| Matcha Cream Horns (MY) | Varies by location | Made for the Malaysia outlet |
| MSW Durian Supreme (SG ref) | S$ 7.80 | Priciest bake on the reference board, Mao Shan Wang durian |
How do you keep a Nayuki visit cheap in Malaysia?
Keep it to one tea and one bake, and pick from the cheap end of each list. A cold brew or pearl milk tea plus a small bake is the classic Nayuki pairing and lands around RM12-20 per person at TRX based on the TRX food guide. The price trap is the Supreme Cheese Fruit Tea tier at S$7.90-8.50 on the reference board, which can nearly double a drink order. Bakes are big enough to share, so splitting one between two people is an easy saving, and the TRX outlet’s own Malaysia-only cream horns are worth checking before defaulting to the pricier signature bakes.
| Cheap Visit Plan | What To Order | Guide Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Budget solo visit | Cold brew tea plus a small bake | RM 12-20 |
| Cheese foam on a budget | Cheese Ali Mountain Dew plus a shared bake | RM 15-20 |
| Two person share | Two teas plus one bake to split | RM 24-40 |
Guide costs above are estimates from the TRX spend range, not an official set menu. Your total depends on the TRX board prices on the day.
Nayuki cheapest items FAQs
What is the cheapest drink at Nayuki?
On the Singapore reference board, the Golden Cicada Oolong cold brew at S$3.90. In Malaysia, cold brew teas are still the cheapest drink category, but the exact RM price is only on the TRX in-store board.
What is the cheapest food at Nayuki?
The QQ Pearly Choco Bear at S$3.30 on the reference board. At TRX, small soft Euro bakes are the cheapest food category.
How much does a Nayuki visit cost in Malaysia?
A TRX food guide puts a typical Nayuki spend at RM12-20 per person for a tea, or a tea plus a small bake.
Are Nayuki cheese fruit teas expensive?
They are the priciest drinks: S$7.90-8.50 on the reference board for Supreme Cheese Mango, Grape and Strawberry, and S$8.50 for Supreme Cheese Mixed Berries.
Where do these prices come from?
Singapore menu boards (ladyironchef.com, misstamchiak.com, eatbook.sg, elizbeartravel.com) used as labelled reference prices, plus a Trip.com TRX guide for the Malaysia spend range. Checked October 24, 2026. No verified item-level RM board was found.
More Nayuki guides