Botejyu Combo Meals
If you want a full Japanese meal at Botejyu without ordering piece by piece, the combo route is the Teishoku set. Botejyu, the Osaka-born chain known for okonomiyaki and takoyaki, does not publish a separate menu board called combo meals in the Philippines. What it does offer is a complete set meal format: a main dish plus rice, miso soup, kimchi, and a side. That is the closest thing to a combo here, and it is also where the best value sits. This guide walks through the real sets, the prices third-party listings show, and how to build your own combo from single items. For the chain’s full menu, start with the Botejyu menu hub.
What Are Botejyu Combo Meals?
A combo meal usually means a main, a side, and a drink for one fixed price. Botejyu does not sell that format under the combo name, so searchers looking for Botejyu combo meals are really looking for its set meals. The chain’s answer is Teishoku, a Japanese set meal tradition where everything arrives together on one tray.
Teishoku sets were introduced in the Philippines as the chain’s affordable line, aimed at diners who thought Botejyu was pricey. The pitch was simple: one tray, one price, no need to add rice and soup separately. That framing still holds, and it is why this article treats Teishoku sets as the combo menu, with the honesty note attached.
What Is Included in a Botejyu Teishoku Combo?
A rice Teishoku set pairs your chosen main with unlimited rice, miso soup, and kimchi, plus a small side salad on most sets. Mains reported for the line include Prawn Tempura, Pork Tonkatsu, Teriyaki Chicken, Diced Teriyaki Beef Garlic Steak, Fried Prawn Katsu, Samurai Sausage, Botekara, and Fried Salmon.
Ramen fans get a different deal. Ramen Teishoku sets were launched at ₱495 across five variants: Ramen-Amiyaki, Ramen-Botekara, Ramen-Gyoza, Ramen-Tempura, and Ramen-Teriyaki Chicken, all with unlimited noodles. Treat that ₱495 as a launch-era figure, since current ramen prices in listings run higher and branches may have repriced the sets.
How Much Do Botejyu Combo Meals Cost?
Third-party listings disagree a little, which is normal for a chain with many branches, so the table below shows ranges rather than one fixed number. Rice bowls and Teishoku dishes sit roughly between ₱357 and ₱776 in current listings. The cheapest launch figure for a rice Teishoku was ₱355 for Prawn Tempura, and that still works as a floor for planning.
The premium end is the Ramen Set at ₱935 in one listing, a full ramen-based set for a hungry diner. Between those poles, most solo diners land between ₱400 and ₱600 for a set with a drink on the side.
| Item | What you get | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Prawn Tempura Teishoku (launch report) | Main plus unlimited rice, miso soup, kimchi | About ₱355 |
| Exquisite Chicken Oyako Egg Teishoku | Chicken and egg rice set with soup and sides | ₱368 to ₱419 |
| Pork Tonkatsu Cutlet with Egg Teishoku | Pork cutlet and egg set with soup and sides | ₱456 to ₱500 |
| Sukiyaki Beef Teishoku | Sukiyaki beef set with soup and sides | ₱594 to ₱661 |
| Ramen Teishoku (launch report) | Ramen plus a side, unlimited noodles | About ₱495 |
| Ramen Set | Full ramen-based set | ₱935 |
Which Botejyu Combo Meal Is Best for You?
Pick by appetite and by how much sharing you plan. Solo and light eaters do best with a chicken or pork Teishoku set, which is filling without the premium price tag. Big appetites should look at ramen sets or the Sukiyaki Beef Teishoku, where the beef main justifies the higher price.
If you are two people sharing, skip the single set and build a small spread instead: one Teishoku set, one karaage regular, and one 5-piece gyoza. That build totals roughly ₱900 to ₱1,050 using listed single prices, and it covers two diners far better than two separate sets.
Karaage and Gyoza Pairing
Karaage is Botejyu’s most famous side, rated highly in Japan, and gyoza adds a crisp, savory contrast to any set. Together they turn a solo set into a shared table without ordering a second main.
| Item | What you get | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Original Chicken Karaage (Regular) | Crispy fried chicken, solo or sharing size | ₱280 to ₱304 |
| Teppan Grilled Pork Gyoza (5 pcs) | Iron-plate grilled dumplings | ₱232 to ₱266 |
| Original Sauce and Mayo Takoyaki (3 pcs) | Octopus balls with sauce and mayo | ₱140 to ₱149 |
| Steamed Rice | Extra rice for the table | ₱67 |
| Miso Soup | Extra soup | ₱78 |
Where Can You Order Botejyu Combo Meals?
Teishoku sets are dine-in staples at Botejyu branches across Metro Manila and major malls, including SM Mall of Asia, One Bonifacio High Street, and Ayala Malls Feliz. Mall branches typically run 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM, though hours differ by mall.
For delivery, check GrabFood or foodpanda for your nearest branch, since set availability and prices on delivery apps can differ from dine-in. If a set you want is missing online, call the branch and ask, since some sets are dine-in only.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Botejyu have an official combo meals menu?
Not under that name. Botejyu Philippines does not publish a section called combo meals. The Teishoku set meals serve the same purpose, pairing a main dish with rice, soup, and sides in one order.
What is a Teishoku set at Botejyu?
It is a complete Japanese meal set. Rice Teishoku sets come with unlimited rice, miso soup, and kimchi alongside the main dish. Ramen Teishoku sets were launched with unlimited noodles.
How much should one person budget for a Botejyu combo?
Plan on roughly ₱355 to ₱550 for a rice or ramen set based on third-party listings, and roughly ₱600 to ₱935 if you add extra sides or pick a premium ramen set. Prices vary by branch.
Can I build my own combo at Botejyu?
Yes. A practical build is a rice bowl or Teishoku main plus karaage or gyoza for sharing. The table above prices each piece so you can total your own combo before you order.
Related Botejyu Menus
Disclaimer: Prices shown here come from third-party menu listings for Botejyu branches in the Philippines, not from Botejyu’s own published price list, and they can differ by branch and change without notice. Treat every figure as a planning guide and confirm the current price with your branch before you order. Where Botejyu does not publish an official set by that name, this article says so and builds the option from listed single items, with any totals labelled as estimates.