Bonchon Menu Prices & Calories
Browse Korean fried chicken, appetizers, Korean dishes, sides, and desserts with practical price, calorie, sauce, and ordering notes before you choose a local Bonchon restaurant.
Calories are based on Bonchon public nutrition information. Reference prices are estimates and may vary by restaurant, ordering channel, taxes, and limited-time offers.
Korean Fried Chicken
Hand-battered, double-fried chicken brushed with Soy Garlic, Spicy, Korean BBQ, Yangnyeom, or Classic Crunch.
Wings
From $13.95Crispy double-fried wings tossed in a choice of signature sauce.
Drumsticks
From $13.95Crunchy drumsticks with the same hand-brushed Bonchon finish.
Combo
From $14.95A mix of wings and drumsticks for a classic shareable order.
Strips
From $12.95Boneless chicken strips with Bonchon crunch and signature sauce.
Boneless
From $13.95Bite-sized boneless fried chicken pieces tossed in sauce.
Appetizers
Crunchy, saucy, and snackable starters built for the table.
Bulgogi Fries
$13.95Fries topped with marinated ribeye, mozzarella, scallions, and spicy mayo.
Potstickers
$10.95Pan-fried dumplings served with a soy garlic dipping sauce.
Shrimp Shumai
$9.95Steamed shrimp dumplings with a light, savory bite.
Takoyaki
$9.95Crisp Japanese-style octopus balls finished with sauce and flakes.
Bao Buns
$11.95Soft bao filled with saucy protein and fresh toppings.
Korean Tacos
$12.95Korean-style tacos with seasoned protein, slaw, and sauce.
Seoul Sampler
$19.95A large starter plate with a mix of Bonchon favorites.
Korean Dishes
Rice bowls, noodles, fried rice, and Korean comfort dishes.
Bibimbap
$14.95Rice bowl with vegetables, egg, gochujang, and optional protein.
Bulgogi
$17.95Thinly sliced marinated ribeye with rice and vegetables.
Japchae
$15.95Stir-fried glass noodles with vegetables and savory sauce.
Chicken Katsu
$15.95Crispy chicken cutlet served with rice and katsu sauce.
K-Chicken Sandwich
$13.95Crispy chicken sandwich served with fries.
Tteokbokki
$13.95Chewy rice cakes in a sweet-spicy Korean sauce.
Buldak
$16.95Spicy chicken and rice cake dish topped with melted cheese.
House Fried Rice
$13.95Fried rice with vegetables and optional chicken, bulgogi, or pork belly.
Udon Noodle Soup
$12.95Warm udon noodle soup with optional egg or bulgogi.
Sides
Classic add-ons for chicken, rice bowls, and shared meals.
Fries
$5.95Classic crispy fries.
Seasoned Fries
$6.95Fries tossed with Bonchon seasoning.
Onion Rings
$7.95Crispy battered onion rings.
Sweet Potato Waffle Fries
$7.95Sweet potato waffle fries with a crisp edge.
Coleslaw
$3.95Creamy coleslaw side.
Kimchi
$3.95Traditional fermented cabbage side.
Pickled Radish
$2.95Bright, crisp pickled radish.
Steamed Rice
$2.95Plain steamed rice.
Desserts
A sweet finish after fried chicken and Korean comfort food.
Korean Donuts
$7.95Sweet Korean-style donuts served warm.
Built around crunch, sauce, and contrast
Bonchon is best known for Korean fried chicken with a thin crackly crust, bold sauces, and a balance of savory, sweet, spicy, and tangy flavors. This guide helps you understand the menu before you jump into ordering.
Why the double-fried style matters
The official Bonchon story highlights chicken that is battered, fried for texture, and finished with hand-brushed sauces. That process is why wings, drumsticks, strips, and boneless pieces can eat very differently even when they use the same sauce.
Use categories before comparing items
Start with the meal style you want: chicken for crunch, appetizers for sharing, Korean dishes for rice and noodles, sides for the table, and dessert for a sweet finish. Then confirm current local prices and availability through Bonchon.
About Bonchon
Korean fried chicken with a global following
Bonchon began with Korean fried chicken roots and grew into a restaurant brand known for crisp texture, bold sauces, and a menu that reaches beyond chicken into Korean comfort food. The name is often associated with food that feels energetic, shareable, and built around flavor contrast: crunchy crust, glossy sauce, hot rice, pickled sides, and sweet-spicy finishes.
This homepage is written as a practical introduction for people comparing the Bonchon menu before they order. It explains the major food styles, what the signature chicken experience is about, how sauces change the meal, and which official resources to check when price, nutrition, allergens, or local availability matter.
Signature chicken
What makes Bonchon chicken different?
The classic Bonchon order starts with chicken pieces designed for crunch. Wings, drumsticks, strips, combos, and boneless pieces each carry sauce differently: wings give more crispy edges, drumsticks feel heartier, strips are easy to dip and share, and boneless pieces are convenient for groups or quick meals.
Official Bonchon messaging often emphasizes a double-fried style and sauces brushed onto the chicken. For diners, that matters because the sauce is not just a side note; it becomes part of the crust, aroma, heat level, and sweetness of the order. A Soy Garlic wing and a Spicy drumstick can feel like two very different meals even when they come from the same chicken category.
Sauce and flavor guide
Choose the sauce that fits the meal
Sauce is one of the easiest ways to shape a Bonchon order. Availability can vary, but these broad flavor notes can help you decide what to look for in the official ordering flow.
Soy Garlic
Savory, aromatic, and balanced. A strong first choice when you want flavor without making heat the center of the order.
Spicy
Built for diners who want heat with the fried chicken crunch. Pair it with rice, coleslaw, pickled radish, or a milder starter.
Korean BBQ
A sweeter, deeper sauce profile that works well when the table wants a less sharp alternative to spicy chicken.
Yangnyeom
Sweet-spicy and glossy, often a good fit for people who like Korean-style heat with a rounded finish.
Classic Crunch
Keeps the focus on fried texture. Choose it when you want the chicken crust to stand out more than sauce intensity.
Beyond fried chicken
Korean dishes, starters, sides, and desserts round out the menu
Bonchon can work as a chicken stop, a Korean comfort-food meal, or a shared table order. Bibimbap, bulgogi, japchae, fried rice, udon, katsu, tteokbokki, and sandwiches help the menu serve people who want rice, noodles, vegetables, or a fuller plated meal instead of only fried chicken.
Starters such as bulgogi fries, potstickers, bao buns, tacos, shumai, takoyaki, and sampler plates make the meal more social. Sides like kimchi, pickled radish, rice, fries, coleslaw, and onion rings help balance sauce, heat, and richness. Dessert gives the table a sweeter finish after garlic, spice, and fried crunch.
Ordering ideas
Plan the order around the occasion
First-time visit
Start with wings or a combo, pick one signature sauce, and add pickled radish or rice so the crunch and sauce are easy to compare.
Shared table
Mix chicken with a starter, one Korean dish, and a crisp or fresh side. This gives the group more textures without relying on one large chicken order.
Comfort-food meal
Choose bibimbap, bulgogi, japchae, fried rice, udon, katsu, or tteokbokki when you want a bowl, noodle, rice, or plated entree format.
Nutrition-aware order
Review the official nutrition PDF, count sauces and sides, and remember that portion size, substitutions, and local preparation can change the final meal.