Daily Cut Combo Meals

Here’s the honest answer on daily cut combo meals: The Daily Cut doesn’t sell a fixed burger-style combo with a set main, side and drink. Instead, every bowl is already a combo, a base, a protein, supplements, a topping and a dressing in one box, starting at S$10.50, with drinks added on the side. For the full chain menu, see the Daily Cut menu guide.

What combo meals does Daily Cut offer?

Daily Cut’s menu has one core offer, the build-your-own bowl, in three sizes. Seasonal menus add signature-style bowls on top, and the best known of those is the Upstream bowl with char-grilled salmon, pickled cucumbers, roasted butternut squash and sweet potatoes over kale and spinach, reported at S$16 in older coverage. The chain also sells drinks and kombuchas that round a bowl out into a full meal.

That means you build your own combo rather than picking one off a board. The upside is control: you choose the protein, the carb and the dressing. The downside is there’s no discounted bundle price, so a bowl plus a drink costs exactly the sum of its parts.

How does the build-your-own bowl work as a combo?

You fill in an order chit at the counter, or at the back of the queue during lunch rush, picking each layer of your bowl. Start with two bases from romaine, wholegrain pasta, baked sweet potatoes, quinoa and brown rice. Then pick a protein: baked chicken breast, roasted chicken leg, herb-crusted dory, falafel, roast beef or blackened salmon, plus seasonal options like lemongrass chicken leg and Thai basil tofu.

Next come supplements like charred broccoli, miso-glazed carrots, sweet corn, onsen egg and king oyster mushrooms, then a topping such as cilantro, furikake or candied hazelnuts, and finally a dressing like ginger ponzu, peanut-lime, harissa aioli or pesto. Premium proteins cost extra, falafel adds S$1.20, roast beef S$1.80 and blackened salmon S$2.40, while an extra serving runs S$1.20 and extra supplements S$0.60 each.

The regular bowl is the sweet spot for most appetites

The regular gives you a full protein and three supplements, which is where the bowl starts feeling like a real meal rather than a side salad. Petite works for light lunches, large is for very hungry days, but regular is the size most people reorder.

Which bowl size gives the best value?

Value depends on your appetite, not just the price tag. The petite at S$10.50 is the cheapest full meal, and reviewers say it fills an average eater. The regular at S$14.10 adds a full protein portion and an extra supplement for S$3.60 more, which is the best jump in the range. The large at S$17.70 doubles the protein, so it only makes sense if one protein portion leaves you hungry.

Drinks change the total too. Iced matcha green tea at S$2.40 is the cheapest pairing, bottled water runs S$3.60, and low-sugar juices and coconut water sit at S$6.00. Kombuchas cost S$7.50. A regular bowl plus matcha tea totals S$16.50, which is a fair CBD lunch price.

Can I order Daily Cut combos for delivery?

Yes, Daily Cut lists on foodpanda and Deliveroo in the CBD, and delivery bowls follow the same build-your-own format. Expect delivery prices to run higher than in-store prices, plus delivery fees, and drink availability varies by outlet. The Bugis outlet’s foodpanda listing shows weekday delivery hours of 11am to 8:30pm and weekend hours of 11am to 3:30pm.

Delivery also changes the experience a little. Bowls travel well because they’re served cold or warm in a box, but dressings can settle, so give the box a good mix before eating. For group orders, ordering individual bowls beats trying to share one large bowl, since each person picks their own protein and dressing.

Daily Cut Combo Meals FAQ

Straight answers on the bowl format, the sizes and the drink pairings.

More Daily Cut guides

Keep exploring Daily Cut with the sibling guides below.