Gochi-So Shokudo Kids Menu
The Gochi-So Shokudo kids menu does not exist as an official menu, and parents should know that before they visit. There are no kids portions, no kids prices and no toy or activity set. What the chain does offer is a regular menu with plenty of mild, small and shareable dishes that children genuinely enjoy: chicken don, chicken katsu, ebi katsu, fries, gyoza and karaage. This guide picks those dishes, prices them from the current delivery menu, and shows how a family meal adds up.
Does Gochi-So Shokudo have a kids menu?
No. Gochi-So Shokudo publishes no kids menu, no kids meal bundle and no child pricing on its delivery menu or in its outlets. Any page that lists a Gochi-So kids menu with set prices is guessing, and this guide will not do that. The dishes below are regular menu items, chosen because they are mild, easy to chew, small enough to share, or familiar to children. Prices are regular adult menu prices, so a child eating a full bowl pays the same as an adult, which is why sharing and sides matter for families.
| Question | Honest answer |
|---|---|
| Is there a kids menu? | No, none published. |
| Are there kids prices? | No, regular prices apply. |
| Are there kids portions? | No, but sides are small and shareable. |
| Cheapest child-friendly meal? | S$8.90 promo set |
| Safest first pick? | Oyako don, S$13.50 |
What are the best dishes for kids?
The best dishes for kids are the mild ones: chicken and egg, plain fried chicken, and prawn katsu. The Oyako don at S$13.50 leads the list, because chicken and egg over rice is gentle, familiar and easy to eat with a spoon. The promo sets at S$8.90 and S$9.90 are the budget picks, with the Bonito Flakes Chicken Don Set cheapest and the Samurai Cheese Tori Katsu Don Set adding cheese that kids tend to like. Teriyaki chicken don at S$16.20 is sweeter and works well for older children, while the rich Iberico pork bowls suit teenagers better than small kids.
| Kid-friendly dish | Price | Why kids like it |
|---|---|---|
| Bonito Flakes Chicken Don Set | S$8.90 | Cheapest full meal, chicken and rice. |
| Oyako Don Set | S$9.90 | Chicken and egg set at promo price. |
| Samurai Cheese Tori Katsu Don Set | S$9.90 | Chicken katsu with cheese. |
| Oyako Don | S$13.50 | Mild chicken and egg bowl, easy with a spoon. |
| Teriyaki Chicken Don | S$16.20 | Sweet teriyaki glaze, good for older kids. |
| Chicken Katsu (promo list) | S$14.90 | Plain fried chicken cutlet on the promo menu. |
| Ebi Katsu (ala carte) | S$10.90 | Crisp prawn katsu, fun finger food. |
Oyako don for kids
Oyako don is the dish we would hand a child first. It is soft, mild and served in a bowl, so there is no cutting or fiddly assembly, and the egg and chicken combination is one most children already know. At S$13.50 it is also the cheapest regular bowl, and the S$9.90 Oyako Don Set on the promo menu is cheaper still when it is running. For a small child, one bowl shared with a parent plus a side of fries is often plenty.
What small plates and sides do kids like?
Small plates are where a kids meal at Gochi-So really works, because children can graze instead of facing a full bowl. French fries at S$4.80 are the obvious win, and chicken karaage at S$6.80 is the protein pick that most kids finish. Gyoza at S$5.50 are small, dippable and fun, edamame at S$4.80 doubles as a table activity, and the crab cream croquette at S$4 is a cheap creamy bite. Miso soup at S$4 is a gentle warm side, though some children will skip it, and the lobster salad at S$8 is better left to adults.
| Side or small plate | Price | Kid notes |
|---|---|---|
| French Fries | S$4.80 | The safest side for picky eaters. |
| Crab Cream Croquette | S$4 | Creamy, small, cheap. |
| Miso Soup | S$4 | Warm and light, optional for kids. |
| Edamame | S$4.80 | Fun to pop, good table snack. |
| Gyoza | S$5.50 | Small dumplings, dippable. |
| Chicken Karaage | S$6.80 | Crisp fried chicken bites, a kid favourite. |
| Japanese Rice | S$2.90 | Plain rice to stretch any shared bowl. |
Chicken karaage and fries
Chicken karaage and fries is the fallback order when a child refuses everything else on the menu. Karaage is Japanese fried chicken, crisp outside and juicy inside, and at S$6.80 with fries at S$4.80 the pair costs S$11.60, which is close to a kids meal price anywhere else. Add a S$2.90 bowl of rice and the plate turns into a full meal for S$14.50, still without touching the pork heavy mains.
How much does a family meal cost?
A family meal at Gochi-So depends on how many full bowls you order, since there is no kids pricing to soften the bill. Two adults and one child, sharing sensibly, can eat for around S$45 to S$55 on the delivery menu: one Iberico pork belly don at S$14.90 for an adult, one Oyako don at S$13.50 to share with the child, one chicken karaage at S$6.80 and fries at S$4.80 for the table, plus a S$2.90 rice bowl, comes to S$42.90 before delivery. Add a second full bowl and the total passes S$55, and islandwide delivery adds S$6.80 on Oddle. Dine-in totals will differ, since delivery menu prices run higher than counter prices in most cases.
| Family order example | Price |
|---|---|
| IB Pork Belly Don (adult) | S$14.90 |
| Oyako Don (shared with child) | S$13.50 |
| Chicken Karaage (table) | S$6.80 |
| French Fries (table) | S$4.80 |
| Japanese Rice (extra) | S$2.90 |
| Family total before delivery | S$42.90 |
| Islandwide delivery (Oddle) | S$6.80 |
Gochi-So Shokudo kids menu FAQ
Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about the Gochi-So Shokudo kids menu.
Does Gochi-So Shokudo have a kids menu?
No. Gochi-So Shokudo publishes no kids menu, no kids pricing and no kids portions. This guide picks regular menu dishes that suit children for mild flavour, small size and sharing.
What is the best dish for kids at Gochi-So Shokudo?
The Oyako don at S$13.50 and the chicken katsu set options are the safest picks, with chicken karaage at S$6.80, gyoza at S$5.50 and french fries at S$4.80 as easy sides.
How much does a kids meal cost at Gochi-So Shokudo?
There is no kids price, so a child-sized meal built from the regular menu runs about S$8.90 for a promo set, or about S$13.50 for an Oyako don, plus S$4 to S$6.80 for a side.
Is Gochi-So Shokudo family friendly?
Yes, in the casual sense. Outlets are mall food-court style spaces with counter ordering, generous portions and shareable sides, and most outlets open at 11:30am for lunch.