Bonchon Menu With Prices
Bonchon USA Menu & Prices
Bonchon Menu With Prices
Bonchon is built around Korean fried chicken, with wings, drumsticks, strips and boneless chicken alongside appetizers, Korean comfort dishes, rice and noodle plates, sides, desserts and group meals. Prices differ by restaurant and ordering channel, so the ranges below are practical U.S. planning figures rather than one national price sheet.
Bonchon states that menu items can vary by location.
Double-Fried
Bonchon’s signature chicken process is built for a thin, crisp exterior
5 Flavors
Soy Garlic, Spicy, Korean BBQ, Yangnyeom and Classic Crunch
Chicken + Korean Dishes
Bibimbap, Bulgogi, Japchae, Tteokbokki and more sit beside the fried chicken menu
Group Meals
K-Meals, party bundles and catering support larger orders
Bonchon does not use one public nationwide price sheet. Franchise pricing, market costs, piece counts and delivery channels can all change the final total. The ranges below combine Bonchon’s official menu structure with representative U.S. menu pricing for planning.
Bonchon Menu Prices: Quick Snapshot
The main cost decision at Bonchon is how much chicken you order and which cut you choose. Smaller fried chicken orders often sit in the low-to-mid teens, while larger sharing sizes can move into the $30 to $45 range before extra sides or drinks. Korean dishes usually cost less than large chicken bundles but more than basic sides. For other restaurant price pages, browse the Menus archive.
| Menu category | Representative U.S. price | Typical order |
|---|---|---|
| Small Fried Chicken Order | $12.95–$16.95 | Wings, drums, strips, boneless or mixed chicken |
| Medium Fried Chicken Order | $23.95–$31.95 | Sharing size with more pieces |
| Large Fried Chicken Order | $33.95–$44.95 | Large wings, drums, strips or mixed order |
| Lunch Specials | $11.99–$14.99 | Lunch-size chicken, fried rice, bibimbap or tacos |
| Appetizers | $5.99–$17.99 | Potstickers, fries, bao, tacos, street snacks and sampler plates |
| Korean Dishes | $12.99–$19.99 | Bibimbap, Bulgogi, Japchae, katsu, rice and noodle dishes |
| Sides | $3.49–$9.99 | Rice, kimchi, fries, cucumber salad, corn and vegetables |
| Group Meals | $45–$121 | K-Meals and large chicken packages for several people |
A solo order can stay near casual fast-food pricing if you choose a lunch portion, sandwich or smaller chicken size. The total rises faster when several people share wings, drums and sides because Bonchon’s larger chicken packages are built for groups. Delivery pricing can also sit above restaurant pickup. The Asian menu section gives a useful comparison with other Asian restaurant chains.
Bonchon Fried Chicken Prices
Bonchon’s Korean fried chicken is hand-battered, fried twice and hand-brushed with sauce. The official menu lists wings, drumsticks, mixed combo orders, strips and boneless chicken. Piece counts are not identical across cuts, so it is better to compare the whole order than assume one size label means the same number of pieces. For a wing-focused comparison, see the Wingstop menu.
| Chicken format | Representative price | How the order works |
|---|---|---|
| Wings, Small | $12.99–$16.95 | Commonly 6–10 wings depending on location format |
| Wings, Medium | $22.99–$31.95 | Larger sharing order |
| Wings, Large | $42.99–$44.95 | Large group order |
| Drumsticks, Small | $11.99–$16.95 | Fewer pieces but larger chicken portions |
| Mixed Wings + Drums | $15.99–$44.95 | Combination order with both cuts |
| Boneless Chicken | $13.99–$44.95 | Boneless pieces in several order sizes |
| Chicken Strips | $11.99–$44.95 | Strip orders from lunch to sharing size |
Wings are the most familiar way to order Bonchon, while drumsticks provide more meat per piece. Boneless chicken works well for easier sharing, and strips are useful if you prefer breast-meat portions without bones. The mixed combo lets a table split wings and drumsticks without buying two separate orders. Compare with the Buffalo Wild Wings menu if you want a more traditional American wing-chain price reference.
Bonchon Sauce and Flavor Options
The official menu lists Soy Garlic, Spicy, Korean BBQ, Yangnyeom and Classic Crunch as core chicken flavor choices. Bonchon brushes sauce onto the finished chicken instead of tossing the pieces in a heavy coating. That helps preserve the crisp shell produced by the double-fry method. Flavor availability can vary, and limited sauces may appear without becoming permanent menu items.
| Flavor | Profile | Good fit for |
|---|---|---|
| Soy Garlic | Savory, garlicky and lightly sweet | First-time orders and mixed groups |
| Spicy | Hotter signature sauce with a chile-forward finish | Guests who want more heat |
| Korean BBQ | Sweet-savory barbecue profile | Rich, smoky-sweet flavor |
| Yangnyeom | Sweet, tangy and Korean-pepper driven | A classic Korean sauced-chicken profile |
| Classic Crunch | Focuses more on the crisp chicken coating | Guests who prefer less sauce |
For a first order, splitting flavors across a larger chicken quantity gives more variety than ordering every piece the same way. Sauce choice normally does not create the same price jump as moving from a small to a large chicken order. Some flavors may contain allergens such as sesame or dairy, so check the restaurant’s ingredient information if that affects the order. The Popeyes menu gives another fried-chicken reference with a very different seasoning style.
Bonchon Appetizer Prices
Bonchon’s appetizer menu mixes Korean street-food ideas with familiar shareable starters. Potstickers, Bulgogi Fries, Bao Buns, Korean Tacos, Takoyaki and Sotteok Sotteok can turn a chicken meal into a larger shared table. The Seoul Sampler is designed for groups that want several signature items in one order. It usually costs much more than a standard appetizer because it includes chicken and multiple sides.
| Appetizer | Representative price | Menu style |
|---|---|---|
| MoPo Corndog | $5.99–$7.99 | Mozzarella corn dog with potato-cube coating |
| Potstickers | $8.99–$12.99 | Pork or vegetable dumplings |
| Sotteok Sotteok | $3.49–$7.99 | Sausage and rice cake skewer |
| Bao Buns | $11.99–$15.99 | Pork belly, fried chicken or Bulgogi filling |
| Korean Tacos | $11.99–$15.99 | Three tacos with chicken or Bulgogi |
| Bulgogi Fries | $12.99–$16.99 | Seasoned fries with Bulgogi, cheese and spicy mayo |
| Seoul Sampler | $33.99–$41.99 | Chicken, Bulgogi Fries, potstickers, corn and slaw for sharing |
The Seoul Sampler makes the most sense for two or three people who want variety, not for a diner looking for one small starter. Potstickers and tacos sit in the middle of the appetizer range, while the corndog or Sotteok Sotteok can be a smaller add-on. Bulgogi Fries are rich enough to share with a chicken order. For another chicken-chain comparison, see the KFC menu.
Korean Dish Prices
Bonchon is not limited to fried chicken. The permanent menu also lists Bibimbap, Bulgogi, Japchae, Chicken Katsu, Tteokbokki, Buldak, House Fried Rice, Udon Noodle Soup and the K-Chicken Sandwich. These dishes give the menu more variety for groups where not everyone wants wings or drums. The protein choice can raise the price, especially when a dish is ordered with Bulgogi.
| Korean dish | Representative price | What it includes |
|---|---|---|
| Bibimbap | $12.99–$17.99 | Rice, egg, vegetables and choice of protein |
| Bulgogi | $16.99–$20.99 | Marinated beef with rice |
| Japchae | $11.99–$17.99 | Glass noodles, vegetables and Bulgogi |
| Chicken Katsu | $12.99–$16.99 | Fried chicken breast, rice and sauces |
| K-Chicken Sandwich | $10.99–$15.99 | Fried chicken breast, cucumber salad, brioche bun and fries |
| Tteokbokki | $9.99–$15.99 | Rice cakes, fish cakes, cheese and vegetables |
| House Fried Rice | $10.99–$16.99 | Rice, egg, vegetables and protein choice |
| Udon Noodle Soup | $12.99–$17.99 | Wheat noodles in broth with toppings |
Bibimbap and fried rice are flexible because the protein can be adjusted. Bulgogi tends to cost more because it uses marinated beef, while Chicken Katsu and the K-Chicken Sandwich provide more familiar fried-chicken formats. Tteokbokki is a good choice if you want Korean rice cakes rather than a rice bowl. For a broader quick-service Asian comparison, see the Panda Express menu.
Bonchon Lunch Special Prices
Many Bonchon locations offer smaller lunch portions of chicken and selected Korean dishes. Examples include wings, drumsticks, strips, boneless chicken, mixed chicken, fried rice, Bibimbap and tacos. Lunch hours and exact options are restaurant-specific, so a lunch item shown at one location should not be assumed at every store. The pricing below reflects common lunch-menu patterns rather than one chainwide sheet.
| Lunch item | Representative price | Typical lunch format |
|---|---|---|
| Mixed Chicken Lunch | $12.99–$14.99 | Wings and drumsticks |
| Wings Lunch | $12.99–$14.99 | Smaller wing order |
| Drumsticks Lunch | $12.49–$14.49 | Smaller drumstick order |
| Strips Lunch | $11.99–$13.99 | Chicken strips |
| Boneless Lunch | $12.49–$14.49 | Boneless chicken pieces |
| Fried Rice Lunch | $11.99–$14.99 | Rice with protein choice |
| Bibimbap Lunch | $12.49–$15.49 | Rice, vegetables, egg and protein option |
Lunch is one of the easier ways to try Bonchon without paying for a large chicken order. Strip and rice options can stay close to the low teens, while wing and drumstick portions may cost slightly more. If a location has lunch specials, ordering during that window can provide a better solo portion than splitting a larger dinner-size package. Deal-specific information belongs on the Bonchon Happy Hour page.
Bonchon Side Prices
The side menu spans basic fries and rice through kimchi, Korean Cucumber Salad, sweet potato waffle fries, fried zucchini and Korean Street Corn. Pickled radish or coleslaw is normally included with fried chicken, which means you do not always need another side. Additional sides matter most when several people are sharing a large chicken order. Some sides can also be upgraded with seasoning or richer toppings.
| Side | Representative price | Menu style |
|---|---|---|
| Steamed Rice | $3.49–$4.99 | Plain white rice |
| Kimchi | $3.99–$5.99 | Fermented napa cabbage |
| Coleslaw | $3.49–$5.49 | Creamy cabbage and carrot slaw |
| Korean Cucumber Salad | $4.49–$6.49 | Spicy seasoned cucumber side |
| Fries | $4.49–$6.99 | Classic fried potato side |
| Seasoned Fries | $5.49–$7.99 | Garlic, parmesan and parsley |
| Sweet Potato Waffle Fries | $5.99–$8.49 | Waffle-cut sweet potato fries |
| Korean Street Corn | $6.49–$9.99 | Corn, Kewpie mayo, cheese and Korean chili |
Rice and slaw are the lowest-cost ways to round out a chicken meal. Seasoned fries and Korean Street Corn cost more because they include additional toppings and seasoning. If you are ordering a large chicken package, add sides based on how many people are sharing rather than one side per person. The Dave’s Hot Chicken menu provides another way to compare chicken-and-side meal pricing.
K-Meals, Party Bundles and Catering Prices
Bonchon’s group ordering includes K-Meals, party bundles and catering packages. K-Meals combine chicken with multiple sides, while catering expands into larger chicken platters, boxed lunches and side trays. Bonchon says K-Packs can serve up to ten people and shareable platters can serve up to twelve. For larger events, multiple chicken and side packages can be combined.
| Group option | Representative price | Group size |
|---|---|---|
| K-Meal To-Go for 4–6 | $45–$65 | Chicken plus two sides |
| K-Meal To-Go for 6–8 | $70–$95 | Larger chicken order plus three sides |
| K-Meal To-Go for 8–10 | $95–$121 | Large chicken order plus four sides |
| K-Box To-Go | $75–$105 | Large wings or boneless order with fries and sauces |
| Catering K-Pack | Location-based | Designed to feed a group, often up to ten |
| Shareable Platter | Location-based | Chicken or sides for larger gatherings |
For four to six people, a K-Meal can be simpler than assembling several small chicken orders and sides separately. Larger groups should compare K-Meals with catering because packaging, serving counts and side portions differ. Bonchon’s catering materials specifically support office events, parties and family gatherings. If budget is the main concern, compare the per-person total with the site’s Best Fast Food Meals Under $10 reference before deciding whether a larger bundle is worthwhile.
Dessert and Drink Prices
Bonchon’s standard dessert menu is compact, with Korean Donuts as the most recognizable permanent sweet. Some locations also carry bottled or fountain drinks, and the exact beverage mix depends on the restaurant. The donuts are coated in cinnamon sugar and served with a sweet cream dipping sauce. Drinks are useful for balancing spicy chicken but can add several dollars to a combo-style order.
| Item | Representative price | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Korean Donuts | $5.99–$8.99 | Cinnamon-sugar donuts with sweet cream dip |
| Fountain Drink | $2.49–$4.49 | Restaurant fountain beverage |
| Bottled Soft Drink | $2.89–$4.49 | Bottled soda selection |
| Bottled Water | $2.49–$3.99 | Still water |
A dessert-and-drink add-on can raise a solo meal by close to ten dollars, so it matters more than a small side. Korean Donuts are better suited to sharing than a single bottled drink. Beverage prices can also be higher through delivery services than at the restaurant. If you are building a large chicken order, drinks are often cheaper to plan separately rather than adding one to every entrée.
How Much Does a Bonchon Meal Cost?
A typical solo Bonchon meal often lands in the low-to-mid teens before tax if you choose a lunch portion, rice dish or sandwich. A small fried chicken order plus a separate side and drink can move closer to the upper teens or low $20s. Sharing sizes can lower the per-person chicken cost when several people split one medium or large order. The total depends heavily on piece count and whether premium appetizers are added.
For value, choose one main format and avoid doubling up on chicken, rich appetizers and large sides unless the table is sharing. The K-Chicken Sandwich or a lunch portion is easier to budget than a Seoul Sampler plus a full chicken order. A medium wing or mixed order makes more sense for a group than several small orders if everyone wants the same flavors. For another fried-chicken comparison, see the Popeyes menu.
Coupons and short promotions should not be used as the baseline for normal menu pricing. Bonchon’s Crunch Club and local restaurant offers can reduce a particular order, but the underlying menu should still be compared without assuming a discount. Build the ordinary order first, then apply any offer actually available at checkout. That keeps the price comparison useful even when a promotion ends.
How to Find Bonchon Prices Near You
Bonchon explicitly says menu items vary by location, and local restaurant pages can show different lunch selections, chicken piece counts and group packages. That makes the selected restaurant more important than a national-average price. Pickup and delivery may also show different totals. Use one restaurant and one ordering method when comparing prices.
Open the Bonchon website or location finder.
Select the restaurant you plan to order from.
Choose wings, drums, strips, boneless or another menu category.
Add flavor, size, sides and drinks before comparing totals.
Review pickup and delivery separately because fees and item prices can differ.
This approach also prevents a lunch-only item from being mistaken for a dinner option. Some stores list different chicken sizes or different Korean dishes. Restaurant pages may also carry local specials that do not appear across the chain. Use the same location when comparing the cost of wings with Buffalo Wild Wings or another nearby restaurant.
Ordering and Customization
The most important ordering choices are chicken cut, quantity and flavor. For larger orders, split flavors if the location allows it so the table can compare Soy Garlic, Spicy, Korean BBQ, Yangnyeom or Classic Crunch. Fried chicken normally comes with pickled radish or coleslaw, so check the included side before adding another one. Sauces and toppings on Korean dishes can also contain sesame, dairy or other allergens.
Bonchon’s online-ordering FAQ notes that only selected customizations are supported digitally, such as some add-ons or removals. More unusual requests may need to be handled directly by the restaurant. If you are looking for off-menu ordering ideas, keep that intent on the Bonchon Secret Menu page rather than treating a custom build as a permanent named menu item. The standard Menu page stays tied to listed dishes and ordinary options.
For a first order, a smaller mixed chicken order plus one Korean side or appetizer gives a broader view of the menu without buying a large package. Returning customers can move toward K-Meals or party bundles when ordering for a group. Check piece counts carefully because a “small” wing order and a “small” drumstick order may contain different numbers of pieces.
Bonchon Nutrition and Allergen Information
Bonchon publishes nutrition information through its official website. Fried chicken nutrition changes by cut, portion size and sauce, so the calorie total for wings cannot be applied to drums, strips or boneless chicken. Korean dishes also vary because rice, noodles, cheese, sauces and protein choices change the full plate. Check the exact item rather than relying on a single “fried chicken” number.
Allergen details matter especially for sauces and Korean dishes that may contain sesame, soy, wheat, dairy or egg. Bonchon location pages specifically flag sesame in some sauces and menu items. Cross-contact is possible in restaurant kitchens, so guests with serious food allergies should confirm preparation with the restaurant before ordering. The official nutrition resource is the best source for item-level information.
If calories are a priority, portion size is usually the largest lever. A small chicken order with a simple side will differ sharply from a large order plus fries, rice and dessert. Bibimbap or a rice dish can still be substantial depending on protein and sauce. Compare the whole meal rather than judging one component in isolation.
Popular Bonchon Menu Choices
Wings are the clearest starting point because they show the double-fried texture and hand-brushed sauce style that defines Bonchon. Mixed wings and drumsticks are useful if you want both crisp skin and a meatier cut in one order. Soy Garlic is an approachable first flavor, while Spicy or Yangnyeom bring more heat and sweetness. Boneless chicken and strips are easier for groups that prefer no bones.
Outside the chicken menu, Bibimbap, Bulgogi, Japchae and Tteokbokki are useful ways to try Korean comfort-food formats. Bulgogi Fries and Potstickers work well as shareable starters, while Korean Street Corn and Cucumber Salad add contrast to fried chicken. The K-Chicken Sandwich is a familiar handheld with Bonchon flavor. Korean Donuts finish the meal without adding another savory shareable.
Bonchon is closest to wing and fried-chicken chains on price, but the Korean dishes make the menu broader than a typical wing restaurant. That makes it useful to compare both with Wingstop and with the Panda Express menu, depending on whether chicken format or Asian meal variety matters more.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much are Bonchon wings?
Representative U.S. menu references place smaller wing orders in roughly the $13 to $17 range, with larger orders rising into the $20s and $40s. Exact piece counts and prices vary by restaurant.
How much are Bonchon drumsticks?
Smaller drumstick orders commonly fall around $13 to $17, with larger quantities costing more. Location menus should be checked for the exact piece count and price.
What sauces does Bonchon offer?
Bonchon lists Soy Garlic, Spicy, Korean BBQ, Yangnyeom and Classic Crunch among its signature chicken flavor choices. Some limited or location-specific flavors may also appear.
Does Bonchon have boneless chicken?
Yes. The official menu lists boneless chicken alongside wings, drumsticks, combo orders and strips.
What comes with Bonchon fried chicken?
Bonchon says Korean fried chicken is served with a complimentary side of pickled radish or coleslaw. Additional sides can be ordered separately.
Does Bonchon have lunch specials?
Many Bonchon restaurants list lunch-size chicken, fried rice, bibimbap and taco options. Lunch availability, hours and pricing vary by restaurant.
Does Bonchon have Korean dishes besides fried chicken?
Yes. The official menu includes Bibimbap, Bulgogi, Japchae, Chicken Katsu, K-Chicken Sandwich, Tteokbokki, Buldak, House Fried Rice and Udon Noodle Soup.
Does Bonchon have vegetarian options?
The menu includes some meat-free choices such as vegetable potstickers, tofu or plain Bibimbap, edamame, fries, rice and selected sides. Preparation and cross-contact should be confirmed at the restaurant.
Does Bonchon have catering?
Yes. Bonchon offers catering with K-Packs, chicken platters, boxed lunches, side platters and desserts, with packages designed for groups of different sizes.
Are Bonchon prices the same at every location?
No. Bonchon states that menu items vary by location, and prices can also differ by restaurant and ordering channel.
Does Bonchon publish nutrition information?
Yes. Bonchon provides nutrition information through its official website, including calorie and allergen resources for menu items.
Where should I check exact Bonchon prices?
Choose the Bonchon restaurant you plan to order from and review that location’s menu or ordering page. That is the best source for exact piece counts, prices, flavors and availability.
Official Information
Use the official Bonchon menu and select the restaurant you plan to use before ordering. Bonchon also publishes nutrition details, catering information and location-specific menu information through its official website.
HackTheMenu.us is an independent restaurant information website and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or operated by Bonchon. Restaurant prices, piece counts, menu items, sauces, lunch availability and preparation can vary by location. Confirm important price, ingredient and allergen details with the selected restaurant.