King of Fried Rice Combo Meals
The King of Fried Rice combo meals question comes with a twist: the chain publishes no official combo sets at all. This guide builds DIY pairings from the real menu instead, plates from about $4.90 to $11.50 plus the famous $1 add-ons, so you get the full combo experience without waiting for a combo board that doesn’t exist. Start with the King of Fried Rice menu overview, then use the pairings below.
What do King of Fried Rice combo meals cost in Singapore?
Let’s be straight: King of Fried Rice has never published a combo-meal menu. No numbered sets, no bundle prices, no “meal with drink” boards. What regulars actually do is build their own combo at the counter: one protein plate plus one add-on, sometimes plus a drink from the neighbouring stall. Here is the honest math for those DIY builds.
| DIY Combo Build | What You Get | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Pork Cutlet Classic | Egg fried rice with pork cutlet ($6.50) plus tobiko add-on ($1) | $7.50 |
| Shrimp Pair | Egg fried rice with shrimp ($6.50) plus sunny side up ($1) | $7.50 |
| XO Upgrade | XO fried rice with pork cutlet plus tobiko ($1) | ~$8 – $9 |
| Bacon Treat | Streaky Bacon egg fried rice (from $9.10) plus sunny side up ($1) | from ~$10.10 |
| Premium Crab | XO fried rice with crabmeat and tobiko ($11.50), tobiko already in the bowl | $11.50 |
The XO-with-pork-cutlet figure comes with a caveat: a 2020 review had it at $7.80, while recent Burpple diner reports at Wisteria Mall show $9 for the XO pork cutlet plate. Prices moved over the years and vary by outlet, so use $8 to $9 as the working range and check the counter board.
Which plate should anchor your combo?
Every combo starts with one decision: the base flavour and the protein. The chain runs four fried rice flavours, egg, mala, tom yum and XO, and pairs them with pork cutlet, shrimp, crabmeat and tobiko, or plain. The base sets the mood, the protein sets the price.
| Anchor Plate | What It Is | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Plain egg fried rice | The wok-hei base, egg and spring onions, no protein | ~$4.90 |
| Egg fried rice with pork cutlet | The signature plate, tender peppery pork slices | $6.50 |
| Egg fried rice with shrimp | Crunchy prawns over the classic egg base | $6.50 – $7.30 |
| XO fried rice base | Umami XO sauce with dried shrimp, before protein | from ~$5.50 |
| XO fried rice with crabmeat and tobiko | The premium bowl, already loaded | $11.50 |
| Streaky Bacon egg fried rice | Promo series, premium Japanese rice with bacon | from $9.10 |
Older guides list the plain plate at $4.50 and the XO base at $6 (2020 and 2021 figures). The $4.90 figure is the current working number from this pipeline’s 2026 research; treat anything under $5 as outlet-dependent.
The pork cutlet base: $6.50 done right
The $6.50 pork cutlet plate is the default combo anchor for a reason. It’s the dish reviewers keep returning to, the pork slices are tender with a peppery fragrance, and at $6.50 it leaves a full dollar of headroom for an add-on before you cross $7.50. If you only build one combo ever, build this one. For the cheapest ways to eat here beyond combos, our King of Fried Rice cheapest items guide has the full budget breakdown.
What is the best combo order for two people?
Two people, two plates, one shared add-on is the classic move. Order different base flavours so you can trade spoonfuls, and share a single tobiko top-up on whichever plate needs it most. That keeps the bill at two plates plus $1, usually $14 to $16 for a genuinely filling lunch.
| Two-Person Combo | The Order | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Classic split | 2 x pork cutlet egg fried rice ($6.50 each) plus 1 tobiko ($1) | $14 |
| Flavour traders | 1 x pork cutlet ($6.50) + 1 x mala with shrimp (~$7.00) plus 1 sunny side up ($1) | ~$14.50 |
| One splurge | 1 x XO crabmeat and tobiko ($11.50) + 1 x plain egg fried rice (~$4.90) | ~$16.40 |
If you are ordering in instead of eating at the counter, our King of Fried Rice delivery menu guide covers which outlets list on the apps and how the delivery prices compare.
How do the $1 add-ons build a real combo?
The add-on system is the closest thing King of Fried Rice has to combo customisation. Diners have been adding tobiko, sunny side up, or shimeji mushrooms for $1 each since at least 2020, and the system still works the same way: order your plate, name your add-on at the counter, done.
| Add-On | What It Adds | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Tobiko | Flying fish roe, the pop and crunch regulars love | $1 |
| Sunny side up | A fried egg with a runny yolk over the rice | $1 |
| Shimeji mushrooms | Extra savoury mushrooms tossed through | $1 |
| House-made chilli oil | Savoury-spicy relish, served with every order | free |
Two add-ons on one plate is allowed, and at $2 extra it still keeps most builds under $10. The chilli oil, though, is the free upgrade nobody should skip: reviewers consistently call it savoury rather than purely spicy, and it lifts every base flavour.
Tobiko for a dollar: the signature move
If the internet had to pick one King of Fried Rice signature, it would be the tobiko top-up. Burpple reviewers describe mixing the red-orange roe through the rice for colour and crunch, and the chain clearly agrees since the premium $11.50 crabmeat bowl ships with tobiko built in. One dollar, big return. It’s the single add-on that makes a plain plate feel like a combo.
What about drinks with your combo?
There is no drinks menu at King of Fried Rice itself; the chain is a fried rice stall, not a beverage shop. Your combo drink comes from the kopitiam or food court around the stall, which is actually good news for the math: a kopi or teh runs about $1.50 to $2.50 at most coffeeshops, and iced versions a little more.
| Combo Drink | Where From | Typical Price |
|---|---|---|
| Kopi / teh (hot) | The drinks stall next door | ~$1.50 – $2 |
| Kopi peng / teh peng | Iced versions for the spice | ~$2 – $2.50 |
| Canned drinks | Vending or drinks stall | ~$1.50 – $2 |
| Mall food court drinks | ION Orchard, Wisteria Mall formats | ~$3+ |
A realistic full combo with drink: $6.50 plate + $1 add-on + $2 kopi = $9.50 at a kopitiam outlet. At mall food courts the drink side costs more, so the same build lands closer to $11. Drink prices vary by venue and are not set by the chain.
Kopitiam drinks vs mall drinks
The venue decides your combo drink budget more than anything else. Coffeeshop outlets sit next to old-school drinks stalls with $1.50 kopi, while mall outlets like ION Orchard and Wisteria Mall serve a crowd paying $3 and up for iced drinks. Same fried rice, different drink economics. Budget $2 for drinks at kopitiams, $3.50 at malls, and the combo math stays honest.
Can you feed a family of four combo-style?
Four people is where the DIY combo really earns its keep. Four pork cutlet plates at $6.50 each is $26, and two shared add-ons bring it to $28, which feeds a family of four for less than a pork chop fried rice at most sit-down restaurants. Kids usually want the plain egg base; adults grab the XO or mala.
| Family Combo | The Order | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Budget family | 2 x plain egg (~$4.90) + 2 x pork cutlet ($6.50) | ~$22.80 |
| Classic family | 4 x pork cutlet ($6.50) + 2 tobiko ($1 each) | $28 |
| Mixed tastes | 2 x pork cutlet + 1 x mala shrimp + 1 x tom yum pork cutlet + 2 add-ons | ~$30 |
For bigger groups, the playbook changes: see our bulk-order guidance in the party packages piece linked in the related guides below.
King of Fried Rice Combo Meals FAQ
Does King of Fried Rice have official combo meals?
No. The chain publishes no combo sets, bundle prices, or meal-with-drink deals. Regulars build DIY combos: one protein plate plus a $1 add-on, optionally with a drink from the neighbouring stall.
How much does a DIY combo cost?
From about $5.90 (plain plate plus one add-on) to around $12.50 (premium XO crabmeat bowl plus add-on). The sweet spot is the $6.50 pork cutlet plate plus $1 add-on, totalling $7.50.
What are the $1 add-ons?
Tobiko, sunny side up, and shimeji mushrooms, each $1 per item since at least 2020. House-made chilli oil comes free with every order.
What is the best combo for two people?
Two $6.50 pork cutlet plates plus one shared $1 add-on, totalling $14. Order different base flavours and trade spoonfuls.
Can you build combos on delivery apps?
Where the app lists add-ons, yes. If not, order the plates and accept that the $1 extras are a dine-in and takeaway pleasure. Delivery prices also run higher than counter prices.
Do combo prices vary by outlet?
Yes. Kopitiam outlets and mall food courts can price slightly differently, and older reviews show prices have crept up over the years. The counter board at your outlet is the final word.
