Nayuki Menu Prices Malaysia 2026

The nayuki menu is built around one pairing: fresh fruit tea with a thick cheese foam cap, plus soft Euro bakes from the same counter. Nayuki started in Shenzhen in 2015 as a premium modern teahouse, then spread across China and into Singapore, where its VivoCity, Funan and Takashimaya cafes made the cheese tea and bakery pairing famous. In Malaysia, searchers hunt for the same names, Supreme Cheese Strawberry, Supreme Orange and the Mystique bakes, and the store to try them at is the TRX outlet, even though Nayuki has not published an official Malaysia price list. That is why every figure below is an indicative range, drawn from the brand’s verified Singapore menu and set against Malaysian premium tea pricing, so you can budget before you order.

Cheese tea is the reason most people queue for Nayuki. The foam is not whipped cream from a can, it is a milk cheese foam with a salty edge that sits on top of brewed tea or blended fruit, and you sip through it so the salt and the sweetness meet in one mouthful. Cheese Ali Mountain Dew is the lightest way in, while the Supreme range leans rich and fruity. Prices below are indicative, and they sit at the premium end of Malaysian tea pricing, which fits a brand that brews fresh tea and blends whole fruit to order.

Supreme Cheese Strawberry is the drink to start with

If you order one thing, make it this one. Blended strawberries give it a thick, almost smoothie body, the Jasmine Tippy Tea keeps it fragrant rather than cloying, and the cheese foam adds the salty finish that made the drink famous. Pair it with a Strawberry Blush Mystique bake and you get the full Nayuki idea in one tray, fruit tea plus soft bread, sweet on sweet with a salty twist.

Skip the cheese foam and Nayuki still has plenty to offer. Supreme Orange is the purist’s fruit tea, two whole oranges worked into Jasmine Tippy Tea with lemon slices, bright and sharp enough to cut through a rich bake. Frosted Cap Oolong Black Pearl is the milk tea lover’s pick, roasted oolong with chewy brown sugar pearls, served hot or cold. The cold brews are the quiet stars, oolong leaves steeped for eight hours and bottled with the leaves still inside, so each sip stays clean and full bodied.

Nayuki bakes its breads in a soft European style, pillowy, lightly sweet and made to be eaten with tea. The Mystique range is the famous one, cream filled buns topped with fresh fruit, while the savoury and durian bakes give the menu its range. A bake turns a drink stop into a proper tea break, and the pairings below are the ones the brand itself has promoted, which makes ordering simple when the board feels long.

Strawberry Blush Mystique pairs with the strawberry cheese tea

This is the pink bake you have seen in photos, soft bread, fresh cream and real strawberries with a pink chocolate drizzle. It is sweet, soft and very photogenic, and it works best next to Supreme Cheese Strawberry or Supreme Cheese Mixed Berries, since the berry notes echo across the drink and the bake. Order the pair when you want the classic Nayuki tray, and save the durian bake for when you feel braver.

Drinks are made to order, so sweetness and ice are yours to tune. Fruit cheese teas taste best at 50 percent sweetness, because the fruit already brings sugar and the foam brings salt, while cold brew oolong needs little or no sweetness at all. Regular ice suits cheese teas, since the foam needs a cold base to sit on, and less ice keeps a blended fruit tea thick. Pearls are the classic topping, brown sugar pearls in the Frosted Cap Oolong, while cheese foam itself is a topping in spirit, so think twice before stacking extra cream on a Supreme drink that already carries a foam cap.

For harga watchers, the cheapest way into the menu is a cold brew oolong, then Cheese Ali Mountain Dew, then the Supreme fruit teas at the top end. Sharing one bake between two drinks keeps a tea break affordable, and it lets you try a sweet bake and a savoury one without doubling the bill.

Here is the honest part. Nayuki’s first Malaysia store opened at The Exchange TRX in Kuala Lumpur in December 2024, on the concourse level, and that is the Malaysia outlet to visit. The brand has not published a Malaysia store list beyond that launch or Malaysia prices, so check the mall directory before visiting, since current TRX hours and status could not be verified for 2026. The wider footprint is Singapore, where Nayuki opened at VivoCity with BreadTalk Group and later at Funan and Takashimaya, plus its large China network and bottled teas sold through Asian grocery retail. If you are in Malaysia and craving Nayuki, head to TRX first. Bottled Nayuki teas, Jasmine Grapefruit, Melon Longjing and Lychee Black Tea, are another way to taste the brand without a cafe visit, though retail prices vary by seller.

Ordering tips still apply wherever you find a Nayuki counter. Go for a Supreme drink plus one Mystique bake as your first tray, ask for 50 percent sweetness on fruit teas, and keep the receipt if a promo is running, since past Nayuki promos have asked customers to show a receipt or a social post at the counter.

Try the Nayuki menu tools. Use the tools below to plan your order. Nutrition figures show as N/A because Nayuki does not publish nutrition data for these drinks, and all prices are the indicative ranges from this guide.