Yoshinoya Philippines Menu Prices 2026
Craving Gyudon and wondering what it’ll cost you? Yoshinoya Philippines menu prices are worth checking before you head out or open a delivery app, since bowl sizes, bento sets, and jumbo combo plates all sit at noticeably different price points.
Yoshinoya is a Japanese fast-food chain built almost entirely around one dish Gyudon, a beef rice bowl the brand has been serving since it first opened in Tokyo’s Nihonbashi fish market. In the Philippines, the chain operates as a joint venture with the Jollibee Group, and the local menu expands on that original bowl with chicken and prawn variations, jumbo combo plates, bento sets, and a Japanese-style ramen built around the same signature beef.
Beef Bowl Prices
The Gyudon is the dish Yoshinoya is built on, and it’s also the base ingredient for several other items on the menu from the cheese-topped version to the ramen bowl below.
| Menu Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Gyudon | ₱243.00 |
| Gyudon w/ Cheese | ₱281.00 |
Rice Bowl Prices
Beyond the classic beef bowl, Yoshinoya’s rice bowl lineup covers chicken, prawn, and pork proteins served the same donburi-style way protein over steamed rice.
| Menu Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Chicken Teriyaki | ₱231.00 |
| Grilled Beef | ₱243.00 |
| Beef Yakiniku | ₱243.00 |
| Togarashi Pork | ₱243.00 |
| Prawn Tempura | ₱286.00 |
| Chicken Karaage | ₱293.00 |
Jumbo Plates
This is where Yoshinoya’s combo mechanic stands out Jumbo Plates pair a full Gyudon bowl with a second protein on the same generous serving of rice, aimed at bigger appetites rather than being a “meal deal” in the traditional sense.
| Menu Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Gyudon & Chicken Teriyaki | ₱467.00 |
| Gyudon & Yakiniku | ₱467.00 |
| Gyudon & Prawn Tempura | ₱504.00 |
| Gyudon & Chicken Karaage | ₱504.00 |
Bento Sets
Bento sets bundle a main protein with sides in a compartmentalized box, making them a more complete option than a plain rice bowl.
| Menu Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Gyudon Bento | ₱355.00 |
| Prawn Tempura Bento | ₱398.00 |
| Chicken Karaage Bento | ₱398.00 |
Go Share (Group Meal)
Yoshinoya’s one sharing-format offering, sized for a small group rather than a solo diner.
| Menu Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Go Share (good for 4–5 pax) | ₱1,151.00 |
Ramen
| Menu Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Gyu Ramen (beef in savory ramen broth) | ₱311.00 |
Sides
| Menu Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Miso Soup | ₱57.00 |
| Mixed Vegetables | ₱75.00 |
| Kani Salad | ₱98.00 |
| Gyoza (4 pc) | ₱162.00 |
| Chicken Karaage (3 pc) | ₱224.00 |
| Prawn Tempura (3 pc) | ₱243.00 |
Extras
| Menu Item | Price |
|---|---|
| 7 Spices | ₱13.00 |
| Teriyaki Sauce | ₱13.00 |
| Red Ginger | ₱19.00 |
| Japanese Mayo | ₱19.00 |
| Beef Soup | ₱19.00 |
| Hard Boiled Egg | ₱32.00 |
| Rice | ₱50.00 |
Desserts and Beverages
| Menu Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Coffee Jelly | ₱50.00 |
| Bottled Water | ₱62.00 |
| Red Iced Tea | ₱87.00 |
| Pepsi / Pepsi Black / 7up / Mountain Dew (Can) | ₱94.00 |
| Iced Kohi | ₱119.00 |
Prices above are sourced from official Yoshinoya Philippines channels and reflect standard branch pricing. Amounts may vary slightly depending on branch, delivery platform (GrabFood, Foodpanda), and any ongoing promo, so it’s worth double-checking the final total at checkout.
About Yoshinoya Philippines
Yoshinoya traces back to 1899, when it opened as a small shop near Tokyo’s Nihonbashi fish market making it one of the older fast-food chains still operating today, with over a century of history built around perfecting a single core dish. The brand has since grown into a global chain with locations across Japan, the United States, and several Asian markets.
The Philippine business relaunched in 2022 as a joint venture between the Jollibee Group and Yoshinoya International, with the flagship branch opening in Glorietta, Makati. That partnership means Yoshinoya benefits from the Jollibee Group’s local operational reach while keeping the same core Gyudon recipe and menu structure used internationally, giving Filipino diners a fairly authentic take on Japanese beef bowl fast food rather than a heavily localized version.
Popular Items To Try
- Gyudon – The dish that built the brand; simmered beef and onions over rice, and the item most people order first.
- Gyudon & Prawn Tempura (Jumbo Plate) – A heavier combo pairing the signature beef with crispy tempura for bigger appetites.
- Chicken Karaage Rice Bowl – A non-beef option for those who want Japanese-style fried chicken instead of the beef bowl.
- Gyu Ramen – An uncommon pairing on most Japanese fast-food menus beef bowl flavor reworked into a ramen broth.
- Prawn Tempura Bento – A fuller, boxed meal option if you want more variety than a single rice bowl offers.
- Gyudon w/ Cheese – The classic bowl with melted cheese on top, a small upgrade that regulars often order once they’ve tried the original.
Deals, Promos, and Discounts
Yoshinoya Philippines doesn’t appear to run a large, publicized promo calendar the way some fast-food chains do; deals tend to surface periodically through GrabFood, Foodpanda, or the brand’s official Facebook page rather than through a dedicated in-house rewards program. If you’re hoping to catch a discount, it’s worth checking the delivery app you use regularly or following @YoshinoyaPhil on Facebook for updates, since promo availability can change quickly and isn’t always consistent across branches.
Price and Value for Money
For a Japanese fast-food chain, Yoshinoya’s base Gyudon pricing sits in a reasonable spot noticeably less than what you’d pay for a beef bowl at a sit-down Japanese restaurant, while still reflecting the cost of imported-style ingredients and preparation. Where the value proposition gets more interesting is the Jumbo Plates: paying roughly double the price of a solo bowl for two full proteins on one plate works out to better value per peso than ordering two separate items would. The Go Share option, at just over ₱1,150 for four to five people, is the most economical per-head choice if you’re ordering for a group, though it’s the only dedicated sharing format on the menu, unlike chains that build multiple bundle tiers.
Is Yoshinoya Worth Trying?
What makes Yoshinoya different from most other Japanese fast-food options in Manila isn’t variety the menu is actually fairly narrow compared to competitors like Yabu or Marugame Udon it’s focus. Nearly every item on the menu either is the Gyudon or is built around it, which means the brand is essentially betting its reputation on getting one dish right rather than spreading itself across a broad Japanese menu. For diners who specifically want a beef bowl done well, that focus tends to pay off; the beef is simmered rather than grilled, giving it a softer, more stew-like texture than the char you’d get from a yakiniku-style dish elsewhere.
The Jumbo Plates are where regulars seem to get the most mileage pairing the Gyudon with tempura or karaage in one plate solves the common fast-food problem of wanting “a bit of both” without having to order two full meals. Where the experience is less remarkable is on the side dishes and desserts; the miso soup, salad, and coffee jelly options are serviceable rather than standout, which fits a chain that’s clearly built its identity around the main bowl rather than a rounded menu. If you’re going in expecting an all-purpose Japanese restaurant experience, it may feel narrow; if you’re going in for a specific, well-executed beef bowl, it delivers on that fairly consistently.
Dining Experience and Service
Yoshinoya branches in the Philippines are generally set up for quick-service dining order at the counter, dine in or take out, with delivery available through GrabFood and Foodpanda depending on branch coverage. The format leans toward solo or small-group meals rather than large sit-down gatherings, though the Jumbo Plates and Go Share option give it some flexibility for two-to-five person orders. Given the pork items on the menu (such as Togarashi Pork), it’s worth noting Yoshinoya Philippines is not halal-certified.
Branches, Contact, and Opening Hours
Yoshinoya operates roughly 30 branches across Metro Manila and select Philippine cities, having expanded steadily since its 2022 relaunch under the Jollibee Group partnership. Opening hours may vary by branch, so it is better to check the official branch page or Facebook page before visiting.
| Contact Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| facebook.com/YoshinoyaPhil | |
| @yoshinoyaph | |
| Delivery | delivery.yoshinoya.com.ph, GrabFood, Foodpanda |
Services and Facilities
- Dine-in and takeout at branch locations
- Delivery via GrabFood and Foodpanda
- Official delivery ordering through delivery.yoshinoya.com.ph
- Jumbo Plate combo options for bigger appetites
- Go Share option for small group orders
