Canton Paradise Combo Meals

Canton Paradise does not publish named combo sets on an official menu page that we could verify, so this guide does the next honest thing: it shows you how to build your own Canton Paradise combo meals from the dishes the restaurant is known for, with a sample build priced from a published third party outlet guide. You get the same sharing logic as a set menu, without invented set names or made up prices.

For the full menu, see our Canton Paradise menu guide. If you want these combos delivered, check the Canton Paradise delivery menu page, and for deals that cut the bill, the Canton Paradise near me guide helps you find the closest outlet first.

Does Canton Paradise sell combo meals?

As of 24 October 2026, we could not verify any official named Canton Paradise combo set, such as a “Combo A” or a fixed family set, on the Paradise Group brand page or in an official menu listing. What the restaurant does offer is a menu built for sharing: roast meats by portion, dim sum by basket, noodles and rice by plate, and claypot dishes for the table. That sharing structure is why a build your own combo works so well here, and why this guide frames combos as builds, not as official sets.

The same sharing logic shows up in the restaurant’s bento style takeaway sets, which a third party outlet guide describes as balanced boxes with roasted meats, rice, and vegetables. Those boxes are outlet takeaway options, not a published national combo menu, so ask your outlet what takeaway sets it offers on the day.

How do you build a combo for two?

A combo for two needs five parts: one dim sum basket, one roast meat, one noodle or rice dish, one vegetable dish, and a small dessert. That mix covers the restaurant’s signatures, stays balanced, and avoids ordering two heavy mains that duplicate each other. Start with the roast meat as the anchor, since it sets the flavour of the meal, then pick dim sum that contrasts it, such as steamed har gow beside rich char siu.

Roast meat combo

The roast meat combo is the simplest build and the hardest to get wrong. Pair char siu or roast duck with rice, add a basket of siu mai, and finish with greens. The meat carries the meal, the dim sum adds variety, and the rice stretches the portion across two hungry diners without a second main.

What is the best family combo?

For a family of four or five, scale the same logic up: two dim sum baskets, two roast meats, one noodle dish, one rice dish, one claypot dish, and two vegetable dishes, with egg tarts for the table. Ordering this way costs less per person than one main each, and it lets everyone taste the signatures. Add a congee for younger kids or older family members who prefer something soft and mild.

Family feast

A family feast works best when one person orders for the table instead of everyone ordering alone. Set a rough budget first, order the roast meats and dim sum first, then add noodles and vegetables to fill gaps. If the table still looks light, one claypot dish fills it without pushing the bill up much.

How much should you budget?

There is no official Canton Paradise combo price to quote, so the table below uses reported prices from a third party Parkway Parade outlet guide, not official prices. The guide is older and outlet specific, so treat every figure as a reported estimate and check the menu at your outlet before you order. Prices exclude tax and service, which Singapore restaurants add on top.

On those reported figures, a two person build of char siu, one dim sum basket, and Yangzhou fried rice lands near S$35 to S$40 before tax and service, while a fuller build with roast duck and two dim sum baskets lands near S$55 to S$65. Those are estimates built from reported dish prices, not combo set prices, and your outlet may charge differently.

Disclaimer: Canton Paradise publishes no verified official combo set or combo price as of 24 October 2026. Combo builds in this article are suggestions based on the restaurant’s known menu categories, and all prices are reported figures from a third party outlet guide, not official prices. Confirm dishes and prices at your outlet before ordering.