McDo Chicken Fillet Menu PH 2026: Prices, Calories & Deals

McDonald’s Philippines currently offers several chicken fillet options on the McDo menu, including rice plates, creamy Ala King meals, extra-rice combinations, fries meals, and chicken sandwiches. Based on current online listings, a McDo Crispy Chicken Fillet solo rice meal starts at approximately ₱91, while the Ala King version begins at around ₱99.

Complete meals with fries or extra rice generally cost between ₱108 and ₱152, depending on the branch, serving size, and ordering platform. Prices on the McDo menu are not the same across all locations in the Philippines. Rates may vary for dine-in, pickup, McDelivery, and third-party delivery services, so the figures below should be used as a current price guide rather than a fixed nationwide price list.

McDo Chicken Fillet Prices in the Philippines

The following prices were observed in an active Metro Manila delivery listing on August 6, 2026. Items marked “from” may become more expensive after changing the drink, fries size or other options.

McDo chicken fillet item	Starting price
Crispy Chicken Fillet Solo	₱91
Crispy Chicken Fillet Ala King Solo	₱99
Crispy Chicken Fillet with Small Fries and Drink	₱138
Crispy Chicken Fillet Ala King with Small Fries and Drink	₱145
2-pc. Crispy Chicken Fillet Meal	₱142
2-pc. Crispy Chicken Fillet Ala King Meal	₱152
Sulit-Busog Crispy Chicken Fillet with Extra Rice	₱108
Sulit-Busog Crispy Chicken Fillet Ala King with Extra Rice	₱108
Chicken McDo with Crispy Chicken Fillet and Drink	₱181

The solo orders are generally the least expensive choices. Customers seeking a larger serving can choose a two-piece meal or an extra-rice option without moving into the higher price range of premium burger combinations.

Current Limited-Time Chicken Fillet Deal

McDonald’s Philippines is running a Coke Time Meal promotion from July 24 to August 7, 2026. During the offer period, selected chicken fillet meals are available at reduced prices:

Promotional meal	Promo price
Crispy Chicken Fillet Extra Rice Meal	₱104
Crispy Chicken Fillet Ala King Extra Rice Meal	₱104
2-pc. Crispy Chicken Fillet Small Meal	₱133
2-pc. Crispy Chicken Fillet Ala King Small Meal	₱143

These offers are advertised as all-day options, although participation and stock may vary by restaurant. The promotion is scheduled to finish on August 7, 2026, so regular branch pricing may apply afterward.

What Comes With a McDo Crispy Chicken Fillet?

The standard version is a breaded chicken fillet served with steamed rice and gravy. Its appeal comes from the contrast between the crunchy coating, tender center and savory sauce. Depending on the order selected, it may be served with:

McDonald’s also advertises a meal pairing one piece of Chicken McDo with Crispy Chicken Fillet, rice and a small drink. The company specifies that the fillet in this particular combination cannot be replaced with the Ala King or Golden Curry variant.

Crispy Chicken Fillet vs. Chicken Fillet Ala King

The primary difference is the sauce.

Original Crispy Chicken Fillet

The original meal is the simpler choice. It combines a breaded chicken patty, rice and traditional gravy. The gravy adds a salty, roasted flavor without covering the fillet completely. This version is suitable for diners who prefer:

Crispy Chicken Fillet Ala King

The Ala King option covers the breaded fillet with a creamy, seasoned sauce. It has a smoother texture and a richer flavor than the gravy-based version. It is a better match for customers who enjoy:

At the branch checked for this guide, Ala King cost about ₱8 more as a solo order and ₱7 more as a small fries meal than the original fillet.

McDo Chicken Fillet Calories

McDonald’s Philippines currently presents 679 calories for Crispy Chicken Fillet with Rice on its official chicken-and-platters menu. That figure should not automatically be applied to every chicken fillet order. Total calories change when the meal includes extra rice, creamy sauce, fries, a second fillet or a sugar-sweetened drink.

Order type	Calorie guidance
Crispy Chicken Fillet with Rice	679 kcal listed by McDonald’s Philippines
Ala King version	Usually higher than the original because of the creamy sauce
Extra-rice meal	Higher than the standard rice serving
Two-piece meal	Higher because it contains another fillet
Fries meal	Depends on fries and beverage size
Meal with water or zero-sugar drink	Lower than the same meal with regular soda

Some unofficial menu pages publish much lower or higher totals for the same product. These discrepancies can occur when one source counts only the fillet and rice while another includes fries, sauce and a drink. For accurate dietary tracking, match the nutrition figure to the exact order rather than relying on a generic “chicken fillet meal” estimate.

How to Order a Lower-Calorie Chicken Fillet Meal

Customers who want to reduce the meal’s overall calorie load can make a few practical changes: Choose the one-piece order instead of a double-fillet meal. Keep the standard rice portion rather than adding extra rice. Select water or a zero-sugar beverage in place of regular soft drink. Ordering without fries also removes a substantial side portion.

The Ala King sauce adds richness, so the original fillet with gravy may be the more suitable option when calorie control matters. However, portion size and beverage choice can have a larger impact than choosing between the two sauces.

McDo Crispy Chicken Sandwich Prices

The chicken fillet is also sold inside a bun. McDonald’s describes its McCrispy Chicken Sandwich as a juicy chicken patty with mayonnaise in a soft bun, while the McChicken includes a crispy fillet, mayonnaise and shredded iceberg lettuce. Current branch-level prices include:

Chicken sandwich option	Starting price
Crispy Chicken Sandwich Solo	₱73
Crispy Chicken Sandwich with Lettuce and Tomatoes	₱108
Crispy Chicken Sandwich with Small Fries and Drink	₱145
Lettuce-and-tomato sandwich with Small Fries and Drink	₱180

These prices were taken from the same active Makati listing used for the rice-meal comparison. The sandwich is the more portable choice, while the rice fillet works better as a traditional lunch or dinner. Although both use a breaded chicken component, they are separate menu products with different sauces, sides and serving styles.

Which McDo Chicken Fillet Meal Offers the Best Value?

The best order depends on appetite and budget.

Best inexpensive option

The Crispy Chicken Sandwich Solo at ₱73 is the lowest-priced chicken fillet product in the branch reviewed. It is a practical snack or light meal but does not include rice, fries or a beverage.

Best rice meal under ₱100

The Crispy Chicken Fillet Solo at approximately ₱91 offers chicken, rice and sauce without the cost of fries or a drink.

Best creamy choice

The Ala King Solo at approximately ₱99 is only slightly more expensive than the original and provides the signature creamy sauce.

Best option for a larger appetite

The two-piece Crispy Chicken Fillet Meal at approximately ₱142 provides a second fillet and a drink. At the observed price, it may offer better value than buying separate components.

Best choice for extra rice

The Sulit-Busog extra-rice meal, listed from approximately ₱108, is designed for diners who prioritize a filling rice portion over fries.

Does McDo Chicken Fillet Contain Allergens?

Breaded chicken products and their sauces may contain or come into contact with common allergens. McDonald’s Philippines’ online allergen interface lists categories including cereals, eggs, milk or dairy, mustard, sesame, soya and several possible cross-contact allergens for relevant chicken sandwich products.

Customers with food allergies should not rely solely on a general online list because ingredients and preparation procedures can change. Ask the restaurant team about the exact fillet, sauce, bun and cooking process before placing an order. Cross-contact may occur where products share preparation equipment or kitchen surfaces.

Is the McDo Chicken Fillet Made With Real Chicken?

McDonald’s Philippines describes the sandwich component as a chicken patty or crispy chicken fillet. However, its publicly accessible product description does not state that every Philippine chicken fillet item is a whole, unprocessed chicken-breast cut. It is therefore more accurate to describe the product as a seasoned, breaded chicken fillet or patty rather than making unsupported claims about the exact cut or processing method.

Can You Order Chicken Fillet Without Fries?

Yes. The chicken fillet can be ordered as a solo rice meal, an extra-rice meal or a two-piece rice combination. Fries are included only in products specifically labeled as fries meals. Ordering solo is also usually cheaper than purchasing a complete fries-and-drink set.

Can You Replace the Rice With Fries?

McDonald’s sells dedicated fries meals, but substitutions can depend on the restaurant and ordering channel. Instead of requesting a rice replacement, look for an option labeled “with fries” in McDelivery or the restaurant’s delivery menu. Additional charges may apply when increasing the fries or drink size.

Is the Chicken Fillet Sandwich the Same as the Rice Meal?

No. The sandwich places a chicken patty in a bun with mayonnaise and, in some versions, vegetables. The rice meal serves a breaded fillet with rice and either gravy or Ala King sauce. The main chicken component may appear similar, but the complete products differ in toppings, carbohydrates, serving format and nutritional totals.

Are McDo Chicken Fillet Prices the Same Everywhere?

No. Pricing can change according to:

McDelivery also requires customers to enter an address before showing the menu of the nearest participating restaurant, which means the final price is location-dependent.

How to Check the Exact Price Before Ordering

Open the McDonald’s Philippines app or McDelivery website, enter the delivery or pickup address and select the nearest branch. Compare the solo, fries-meal and Sulit-Busog sections before checking out. Third-party services can be convenient, but their item prices and fees may differ from McDonald’s direct ordering channels.