What is included in the Family Meal?
The Family Meal combines two large sides with three large entrées for a shared order. It is often presented as a meal for a group, but how far it goes depends on appetites and serving decisions. The number of containers is more useful than assuming every person will eat an identical portion.
Choose both sides and all three entrées before comparing the total. Ask everyone for preferences early, especially when one person wants a familiar dish and another wants a different texture or spice level. A side that several people enjoy can make sharing easier than a highly specific combination.
Family Meal prices and premium choices
This guide uses a Family Meal estimate around $35 to $45 and illustrated premium add-on examples. These are guide estimates, not a national current price. A restaurant may display a different base amount, premium charge or pickup total. Check the selected location before using the estimate as a budget.
Compare the shared order with individual meals containing similar food. Add drinks and appetizers consistently to both totals. If one option includes different quantities or premium proteins, the lower displayed base price alone does not tell you which order better matches the group.
Pick two sides for the group
A rice side and a noodle side give people different bases to choose from. A vegetable side can add another option for those who want it. White Steamed Rice, Chow Mein and Super Greens are illustrated in the illustrated selection, while the exact restaurant selection controls availability.
Use serving utensils so that each person can portion the food they want. When calculating nutrition, the large container needs its own amount or weight. Do not assign the standard adult side number to the whole container just because the dish name matches the nutrition table.
Choose three entrées with shared preferences
One familiar favorite, one savory choice and one contrasting option can be a practical starting point. Orange Chicken, Grilled Teriyaki Chicken and Broccoli Beef illustrate different flavors. The group may prefer another combination, so decide based on what people actually want to eat.
Consider ingredient concerns before ordering shared food. A dish containing nuts or shellfish can matter even if only one person intends to eat it, because serving utensils and shared preparation complicate ingredient avoidance. Check the official information and ask the restaurant about the specific order.
Standard calories are not container totals
Each food card gives a standard portion figure where the current official table establishes one. That number is useful for comparing a personally measured serving. It is not the total calories in a large Family Meal box, and it should not be multiplied by an assumed guest count without checking the amount.
If you need a more precise personal estimate, measure or weigh the serving you take and match it to the listed portion. Then add your base, other dishes, sauce and drink. Photographs show serving ideas, not a measured portion for every plate at the table.
Family Meal or catering trays?
A Family Meal can suit a smaller shared order, while catering uses larger tray formats and event planning. Compare actual container sizes, local serving guidance and the number of people before changing formats. A bundle advertised for an event should not be evaluated from a single standard entrée calorie figure.
Confirm pickup time and any extras before checkout. If the meal is for later, follow the restaurant’s handling guidance and the storage instructions relevant to the food. Do not assume a group order includes plates, serving utensils or drinks unless the order summary says so.
Family Meal prices and calories
Read the serving column before adding calories. A standard entrée, a complete meal and a large tray are different quantities. Supplied price estimates can differ between guides and locations.
| Menu item | Illustrative price estimate | Calories | Serving / context |
|---|---|---|---|
| Super Greens | Included Side · meal est. $35–$45 | 180 Cal | 10 oz side |
| White Steamed Rice | Included Side · meal est. $35–$45 | 570 Cal | 12 oz side |
| Chow Mein | Included Side · meal est. $35–$45 | 520 Cal | 12 oz side |
| Broccoli Beef | Included Entrée · meal est. $35–$45 | 190 Cal | 6.3 oz entrée |
| Grilled Teriyaki Chicken | Included Entrée · meal est. $35–$45 | 280 Cal | 6.1 oz entrée |
| Kung Pao Chicken | Included Entrée · meal est. $35–$45 | 270 Cal | 6.7 oz entrée |
| Honey Sesame Chicken | Included Entrée · meal est. $35–$45 | 420 Cal | 6.2 oz entrée |
| Beijing Beef | Included Entrée · meal est. $35–$45 | 480 Cal | 5.6 oz entrée |
| Original Orange Chicken | Included Entrée · meal est. $35–$45 | 560 Cal | 6.2 oz entrée |
| Honey Walnut Shrimp | About +$4.50 | 340 Cal | 4.4 oz entrée |
Frequently asked questions
Are the shown calories for a whole family container?
No. Food figures describe standard servings. A large container needs its actual quantity to establish a total.
Are these current prices for my restaurant?
They are illustrative estimates. Select your restaurant and ordering channel to see the current total, including premium choices and any extra charges.
Does one entrée number cover the full meal?
No. Add the selected base, each entrée, additional sauce, appetizers and drink. Family containers and catering trays have different quantities.
Where should I check ingredients and allergens?
Use the official nutrition and allergen information and ask the restaurant about your specific order. Shared equipment means cross-contact can occur.
Nutrition checked October 5, 2026 against official nutrition and allergen information. Image illustrations and numeric price estimates came from the illustrated menu guides.