Botak Jones Combo Meals

Botak Jones combo meals are really its set meals, and that is good news if you like a full plate without thinking too hard. The Botak Jones menu is built around mains served as sets, so one price gets you the main plus two sides of your choice. This guide lists the burger sets and plate sets, explains how the sides work, and flags honestly where the prices come from. For morning and family options, the Botak Jones breakfast menu guide and the Botak Jones kids menu guide cover the rest of the day.

What is a Botak Jones combo meal?

A Botak Jones combo is a set meal, not a separate combo menu with its own name. You pick a main, like a burger, a steak, or fish and chips, and it arrives with two sides you choose yourself. That is the whole idea, and it is why regulars talk about sets rather than combos.

The side choices are where you can shape the meal. Fries, coleslaw, butter rice, and baked beans are among the sides listed at S$2.00 each on third-party menus, and reviewers keep mentioning Cajun fries and the double baked cheese potato as the picks worth trying. Pick one starchy side and one fresh side and the plate feels balanced instead of heavy.

One thing to know before you queue: Botak Jones does not publish a combo bundle, like a burger plus drink deal, on its official site. If you see a bundle price quoted elsewhere, it comes from a third-party listing, not from the chain itself. The set format below is what you can actually order.

Which Botak Jones burger sets are worth ordering?

Burger sets are the heart of the Botak Jones combo range, and the Botak Burger Set is the obvious starting point. It is the signature beef burger served as a set, listed at S$16.20, while the Double Botak Burger Set, with two patties, is listed at S$23.40. Both come with two sides, so the set price is the full meal, not just the burger.

If you want something cheaper, the Cajun Burger Set at S$11.70 is the budget pick among the burger sets, and the Fish Burger Set at S$13.50 sits in the middle. The Chili Dawg Set, a hot dog topped with chili, is listed at S$13.95, and the Chicken Hot Dog Set at S$11.25 is the lightest option in this group.

Then there is the U-Crazy-What Set at S$33.30, the triple-stack burger set that Eatbook coverage has flagged as a showpiece order. It is a lot of food for one person, so it suits a very hungry diner or two lighter eaters sharing. Do not order it as a casual first try unless you know you can finish it.

What about the plate sets and sharing combos?

If burgers are not your thing, the plate sets cover the grill and seafood side of the menu. The Fish and Chips Set is listed at S$11.70, which makes it one of the cheapest full plates on the menu, and the Cajun Chicken Set, BBQ Chicken Set, and Black Pepper Chicken Set are each listed at S$9.00. Those three chicken sets are the real value core of the whole combo range.

For a bigger appetite, the Grilled Salmon Set is listed at S$22.50, the Rosemary Lamb Chop Set at S$25.20, and the Ribeye Steak Set at S$27.90. A recent reviewer report also put a grilled salmon set with salad and vegetables in the higher twenties, which fits the same range, though outlet prices can differ.

For sharing, the Lots of Chicken Platter is listed at S$22.50 and works as a table centrepiece with sides ordered around it. Add a tray of Whoopass Cheese Fries, listed at S$14.00, and a bowl of chicken gumbo at S$4.05, and a group of three or four can eat well without ordering a separate set each. That sharing approach is also the closest thing Botak Jones has to a group combo, since no fixed group bundle price is published.

Botak Jones Combo Meals Singapore FAQ

Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about botak jones combo meals.

Related Botak Jones menus: Botak Jones Value Meals, Botak Jones Best Sellers.