Chic-a-Boo Discontinued Menu Items

The chic-a-boo discontinued menu items question comes up a lot, because this is a small chain whose menu has quietly shifted over the years. Old set prices, a corn muffin that used to come with every set, and a run of limited-time bundles have all come and gone, while the core fried chicken sets have stayed. This guide separates what’s genuinely gone from what was only ever a short promotion, and it says plainly where the chain itself has published no discontinued list.

What discontinued items have readers asked about at Chic-a-Boo?

Most of the questions I hear fall into three groups. First, the corn muffin that older reviews describe as part of every set meal. Second, the old set prices, like the S$7.90 two-piece set from 2017 and 2018 reviews, which readers sometimes mistake for a removed item when they are really just old prices. Third, the limited-time bundles, like the waffle set and the holiday bundle, which were never meant to stay. Keeping those three groups apart matters, because only the first group is about food that actually left the set, and even there the chain has never announced a removal.

So this guide uses careful language throughout. Where an item no longer appears in current listings, it says exactly that. Where a promotion ended, it says the promotion ended. It never claims the chain discontinued something, because Chic-a-Boo hasn’t said so in any source I could find.

Which older Chic-a-Boo items no longer appear on the current menu?

The clearest change is the corn muffin. Reviews from 2017 and 2018 describe set meals that came with a corn muffin alongside two sides and a drink, and one reviewer even notes the muffin tasted of apple sauce. Current set listings describe the same sets as chicken, two sides and a soft drink, with no corn muffin mentioned. That’s a real change in what the set includes, even though the chain hasn’t announced it as a discontinuation.

A second group is the student-style sets in older listings, Set A and Set B, which paired mac and cheese or fish bites and chicken fillets with fries, corn and a packet drink at S$6.30 and S$7.30. Those sets don’t appear in current main listings, which now centre on Set 1 to Set 4 and the party sets. A third group is purely promotional: the November limited-time chicken cutlet and English-style waffle set at S$10, and the December holiday bundle for five at S$49.90, both listed as while stocks last and both now past their windows.

The corn muffin is the item readers miss most

If one missing item comes up more than any other, it’s the corn muffin. Reviewers remembered it clearly, crisp outside and moist inside, and it gave a Chic-a-Boo set a diner feel that most fast food sets don’t have. If you visit now, expect two sides and a drink with your set, and treat any muffin on the counter as a bonus rather than part of the deal.

What can you order instead of a discontinued Chic-a-Boo item?

The good news is that nothing essential has gone. If you miss the old set format, the current two-piece chicken set is the same idea at a reported S$9.80, with two sides of your choice and a soft drink. Pick sweet potato fries and cream of chicken soup as your sides and you get most of the comfort the old set had. If you miss the student sets, the bites menu covers the same ground: nuggets, popcorn chicken, cheese sticks and calamari rings are all still listed, so you can build a small sharing plate for about the same money.

For the waffle set, there’s no direct swap on the current menu, so the closest comfort pick is the creamy chicken pot pie or the chicken baked rice, both reported at S$7.50. For the holiday bundle, the party sets are the real replacement: Party A at a reported S$31.90 and Party B at S$53.90 cover groups of three to five with chicken, nuggets, sides and drinks.

How can you check whether a Chic-a-Boo item is still available?

Start with the outlet, not the internet. Chic-a-Boo is a small chain, and its in-store card is the only menu that counts on the day. Delivery listings can lag behind the store, and older blog posts never get updated, so a dish you read about in a 2018 review may have changed years ago. If you’re travelling for one specific item, call the outlet first. The Marina Square outlet lists 11:30am to 10pm daily, and the same hours are listed for Sembawang and Woods Square, with Chai Chee closing earlier at 9:45pm in its listing.

A second check is the official site and the chain’s own social posts, which is where limited-time sets appear first and where their end dates are given. If a bundle only ever appeared in a dated promotion post, assume it ended with that promotion unless a newer post says it’s back. That one habit will save you most wasted trips.

Where can you find the current Chic-a-Boo menu?

The full current menu is covered in the main Chic-a-Boo menu guide, which lists the reported set meals from S$9.80, burgers at a reported S$7.50 a la carte and S$9.80 as a set meal, bites, pot pies, baked rice, twelve sides at a reported S$2.50 each, drinks and the four party sets. Prices are reported figures from published listings, not an official price list, and they can vary by outlet, so use them as a planning guide and confirm the card in store.

Chic-a-Boo is halal certified, which is worth knowing if you’re ordering for a mixed group, and the chain’s own site describes its chicken as hand-breaded and fried only when you order. That’s also why a fresh set can take a few minutes longer than a typical fast food order, and why it’s worth ordering ahead if you’re in a rush.

Chic-a-Boo discontinued menu items FAQ

Straight answers on the items readers ask about most.

More Chic-a-Boo guides

Keep exploring the Chic-a-Boo range with the main menu and the guides that sit closest to this one.