Co Chung Kids Menu
The honest headline for the co chung kids menu singapore search: there is no printed kids menu at either Co Chung outlet. No nuggets, no junior portions, no activity sheet. But Vietnamese food is quietly brilliant for children, noodle soups are mild by default, spring rolls are finger food, and the desserts are sweet enough to end any argument. This guide picks the kid-friendly dishes off the regular card, shows you how to order them mild, and works out what a family of four actually pays. For the full price list, see the Co Chung menu hub.
Is there a kids menu at Co Chung?
No, and it is better to know that before you walk in with hungry children and expectations. Neither the Plaza Singapura nor the Boat Quay outlet publishes a kids menu, offers junior portions, or has a children’s section on the card. What they do have is a regular menu full of dishes that children take to naturally, plus portion sizes that split well between a parent and a small child.
The strategy that works is sharing, not ordering kids’ meals that do not exist. A bowl of pho chicken at S$11.50 splits comfortably between one adult and one under-8, especially with a side of spring rolls. The QR ordering makes this easy: you order fewer, bigger dishes and divide at the table, rather than gambling on portions sized for children. Vietnamese restaurants have fed families this way forever. The menu does not need a kids’ section when the food already works.
| Kids Question | The Reality | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Printed kids menu? | No, at either outlet | regular card only |
| Junior portions? | No, but mains split well | share instead |
| High chairs? | Not confirmed, ask the outlet | call +65 8876 8137 |
| Best outlet for kids? | Plaza Singapura, mall setting, easier with strollers | B2-20 |
One honest note: I could not confirm high chair availability at either outlet, so call ahead on +65 8876 8137 if you need one. The Plaza Singapura outlet is the easier pick with kids, it sits in a mall with all the usual facilities, while Boat Quay is better for the evening atmosphere when the children are older.
Which Co Chung dishes are kid-friendly?
Children like food they can recognize, pick up, and dip. Co Chung delivers on all three. These are the safest orders, ranked by how likely a picky eater is to finish them:
| Dish | Why Kids Like It | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Pho Chicken Noodle Soup | Mild, clear broth, soft noodles, familiar chicken | S$11.50 |
| Crispy Spring Rolls | Crunchy finger food with dipping sauce | S$8.50 |
| Fresh Spring Rolls | Soft rice paper rolls, shrimp and herbs, fun to hold | S$3.20* |
| Traditional Vietnamese Banh Mi | A sandwich, which every child understands | S$10.96 |
| Vietnamese Broken Rice | Rice with grilled meat, the closest thing to a kids’ plate | ~S$14.37 |
| Vietnamese Caramel Flan | Sweet custard dessert, the guaranteed finish | S$4.96 |
| Cheese Yogurt | Mild, sweet, familiar territory | S$4.80 |
The pho chicken is the anchor order. The broth is mild by default, the noodles are soft, and there is nothing in the bowl that needs explaining. The broken rice figure comes from a 2025 diner post at about S$14.37, an older 2021 review had it at S$9.85, so expect the higher end now. The fresh spring rolls price comes from an aggregator and should be confirmed in-store. For dessert, the caramel flan at S$4.96 is the safest bet in the building, sweet, soft, and gone in minutes.
The sharing strategy that keeps the bill sane
Do not order four mains for two adults and two small children. You will waste food and money. The move: two pho bowls (one beef for the adults to share a taste of, one chicken for the kids), one order of crispy spring rolls to split, and two desserts. That feeds a family of four for roughly S$45 before charges, and nobody leaves hungry. For bigger kids with real appetites, add a banh mi to split. The QR ordering makes mid-meal top-ups painless, so start light and add if the table is still hungry. It is cheaper than over-ordering and throwing half of it away.
How do I order mild food for kids at Co Chung?
Most of the kid-friendly dishes are mild already, but Vietnamese food comes with chili on the side and herbs on top, and both can surprise a child. A few requests make everything safer:
| Request | What to Say | Applies To |
|---|---|---|
| No chili | Ask when ordering; chili usually comes separately anyway | all dishes |
| Sauces on the side | Dipping sauces separate so kids control the dunk | spring rolls |
| Skip the bun bo hue | The Hue spicy noodle soup has a real kick by default | D01 |
| Herbs on the side | Some kids reject the basil and mint on sight | pho |
| Extra noodles | Use the app’s add-on screen to bulk up a shared bowl | paid extra |
The one dish to keep away from small children is the Hue Spicy Pork and Beef Noodle Soup (D01). It is the signature for adults and genuinely spicy, and no amount of “it’s just a little spicy” will convince a six-year-old otherwise. Stick to pho chicken and spring rolls for the kids, order the D01 for yourself, and everyone is happy. The staff are used to families and handle these requests without blinking.
Drinks kids actually finish
Skip the coffee, obviously, and skip the S$6.80+ sodas that cost more than the spring rolls. The drinks that work for children: the homemade lemongrass water at S$3.80, light and sweet enough to drink; the lychee iced tea at S$5.80; and plain iced lime juice at S$5.80. The S$3.80 lemongrass water is the value pick of the entire drinks list, and it is the one I would put in front of any child. Avoid the durian and egg coffees for kids on every level, the flavors are challenging and the prices are adult-sized.
What does a family meal cost at Co Chung?
Two adults, two children, sharing sensibly. Here is the honest math, using verified card prices and adding the 10% service charge plus GST (about 20% on top):
| Family Order | Card Price | All-In (approx) |
|---|---|---|
| 2x Pho (beef + chicken) | S$12.50 + S$11.50 | ~S$28.80 |
| 1x Crispy Spring Rolls | to share | ~S$10.20 |
| 2x Caramel Flan | desserts for the kids | ~S$11.90 |
| 2x Lemongrass Water + 2x Milk Coffee | drinks for all | ~S$25.40 |
| Total | family of four, comfortable meal | ~S$76 |
About S$76 all-in for a family of four, or S$19 a head. Trim the adult coffees to lemongrass water and it drops to about S$60. Add a banh mi for hungry teenagers and it climbs toward S$90. That is the real range: S$60 to S$90 for four people eating well. For a mid-range restaurant in Orchard or Boat Quay, with food this good, that is fair money. The sharing strategy is what keeps it there; ordering four separate mains plus four drinks is how the bill hits triple digits.
Co Chung Kids Menu FAQ
Does Co Chung have a kids menu in Singapore?
No. Co Chung publishes no kids menu at either Singapore outlet. The kid-friendly picks are pho chicken (S$11.50), crispy spring rolls (S$8.50), banh mi (S$10.96), and the caramel flan dessert (S$4.96), ordered mild from the regular card.
What is the best dish for a picky eater at Co Chung?
Pho chicken noodle soup at S$11.50. The broth is mild, the noodles are soft, and there is nothing unfamiliar in the bowl. Ask for herbs on the side if your child rejects greens on sight.
Is Co Chung spicy for children?
Most kid-friendly dishes are mild by default, and chili usually comes separately. The one dish to avoid for children is the Hue Spicy Pork and Beef Noodle Soup (D01), which is genuinely spicy. Ask for no chili and sauces on the side.
How much does a family of four pay at Co Chung?
About S$60 to S$90 all-in, depending on drinks. A sensible shared order of two pho bowls, spring rolls, two desserts and drinks lands around S$76 including the 10% service charge and GST.
Which Co Chung outlet is better with kids?
Plaza Singapura (B2-20, 68 Orchard Road). The mall setting is easier with strollers and has full facilities nearby. Both outlets open 11am to 10pm daily. High chair availability is unconfirmed, so call +65 8876 8137 ahead.