Ooma Cheapest Items Prices Philippines 2026
You can eat at Ooma without spending much. The Ooma cheapest items start at ₱75 for a solo gohan, and a filling solo meal is possible for under ₱400 if you pick right. This guide lists the cheapest starters, maki and full meals from the latest menu listing, plus the budget tricks that actually work. For the full price list, see the Ooma menu hub.
What are the cheapest items at Ooma?
Ooma’s cheapest corner is the small plates and sides list. These are real dishes, not sad extras: edamame, miso soup and mushroom chips all sit at or under ₱150, and they pair well with a rice bowl if you’re splitting a meal.

| Item | Details | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Gohan | Solo steamed rice | ₱75 |
| Iced Tea | Glass, refillable at ₱125 | ₱90 |
| Canned Soda | Canned soft drink | ₱100 |
| House Chahan | Solo Japanese fried rice | ₱105 |
| Edamame | Salted steamed soybeans | ₱110 |
| Miso Soup | Classic miso soup | ₱110 |
| Hometown Beer | Local beer | ₱120 |
| Ice Cream | Vanilla, green tea or black sesame | ₱135 |
| Mushroom Chips | Crispy mushroom snack | ₱150 |
Cheapest starters to order first
If you’re just snacking, edamame at ₱110 and miso soup at ₱110 are the classic cheap openers, and mushroom chips at ₱150 add crunch for not much more. Hiyayakko, the chilled tofu starter, is ₱225 and works as a light, fresh bite before a heavier main.

What is the cheapest maki at Ooma?
The hand rolls win on price. Every hand roll on the menu costs ₱225, which makes them the cheapest way to get Ooma’s sushi flavors. The torched aburi rolls start higher, at ₱295, and the regular maki rolls start at ₱315.

| Item | Details | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Scallop and Tamago Hand Roll | Scallop and egg, rolled to order | ₱225 |
| Spicy Tuna Hand Roll | Spicy tuna in a crisp nori cone | ₱225 |
| Spicy Salmon Hand Roll | Spicy salmon in a crisp nori cone | ₱225 |
| Chili Crab Hand Roll | Chili-spiked crab hand roll | ₱225 |
| Roasted Eggplant and Miso Aburi Maki | Cheapest torched roll, meat-free | ₱295 |
| Tamago and Cheese Aburi Maki | Torched egg and cheese roll | ₱295 |
| Crispy Tako Maki | Cheapest regular maki roll | ₱315 |
| Ebi Tempura Maki | Crispy prawn tempura roll | ₱335 |
| Spicy Tuna Maki | Classic spicy tuna roll | ₱335 |
Cheapest maki and hand rolls
Two hand rolls plus a miso soup comes to ₱560, which is a decent light lunch. If you’re sharing, skip the single rolls and look at the mixers instead: the Maki Mixer at ₱550 gives four roll types in one order and works out cheaper per piece than buying rolls one by one.

What is the cheapest full meal at Ooma?
For a proper sit-down meal, donburi is where the value sits. Oyakodon, the chicken and egg rice bowl, is the cheapest at ₱355. Tendon at ₱375 and katsudon at ₱395 are close behind, and chicken teriyaki at ₱390 rounds out the budget mains.

| Item | Details | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Oyakodon | Chicken and egg over rice | ₱355 |
| Tendon | Tempura over rice | ₱375 |
| Chicken Teriyaki | Grilled chicken hotplate | ₱390 |
| Katsudon | Breaded pork cutlet and egg over rice | ₱395 |
| Cheese Katsu Curry Don | Katsu curry with cheese over rice | ₱450 |
A full budget meal math check: oyakodon (₱355) plus miso soup (₱110) plus iced tea (₱90) comes to ₱555. That’s a complete lunch with soup and a drink for barely more than a single premium maki roll.
How do I eat at Ooma on a budget?
The trick is to build around rice bowls and sharing plates instead of ordering premium rolls one by one. The truffled steak aburi maki at ₱555 and the unagi don at ₱1,025 are the dishes that blow up a bill, so save those for a treat day.

- Start with a donburi: oyakodon, tendon and katsudon are all under ₱400 and genuinely filling.
- Share a mixer: the Maki Mixer at ₱550 splits well between two people as a starter.
- Skip the premium rolls on a budget day: unagi and truffled steak rolls cost double the regular maki.
- Ask about extra rice: longtime diners mention free extra rice with mains, though it isn’t advertised, so ask your server.
- Drink smart: iced tea at ₱90 beats the ₱180 shakes when you’re counting pesos.
For the other end of the menu, the Ooma best sellers guide covers the premium picks, and the Ooma combo meals guide breaks down the sharing options.
About Ooma
Ooma is a Filipino-Japanese restaurant from The Moment Group, created with chef Bruce Ricketts and launched in the mid-2010s. It’s built around aburi, or torched, maki, plus donburi, tempura, hotplates and udon, served in a buzzy, market-style space. Branches sit in Bonifacio High Street, Greenbelt 3, Power Plant Mall Rockwell, SM Megamall and Molito Alabang.
Ooma cheapest items FAQs
What is the cheapest thing on the Ooma menu?
A solo gohan, or steamed rice, at ₱75. The cheapest dish with real substance is edamame or miso soup at ₱110 each.
What is the cheapest maki at Ooma?
The hand rolls, all at ₱225 each: scallop and tamago, spicy tuna, spicy salmon and chili crab. The cheapest torched aburi roll is ₱295.
Can I eat at Ooma for under ₱400?
Yes. Oyakodon at ₱355 is a full meal under ₱400 on its own, and tendon at ₱375 and katsudon at ₱395 are close behind.
What is the cheapest Ooma meal with a drink?
Oyakodon (₱355) plus iced tea (₱90) comes to ₱445. Add miso soup (₱110) and the full set is ₱555.
Are Ooma’s sharing mixers good value?
Yes. The Maki Mixer at ₱550 gives four roll types in one order, which works out cheaper per piece than ordering those rolls separately.