We compared three Chicken Pulao dishes at different price points: cheap (180PKR), medium (320PKR), and expensive (750PKR). Each was tested for taste, quality, sides, and portion size. From street food to premium restaurants, the goal was to find the best value for money. Watch the full vlog for visuals, real reactions, and final thoughts to help you decide your next pulao pick!
Cheap Chicken Pulao – 180PKR
The cheapest Chicken Pulao offers great value for its price. For just 180PKR, you get a simple, home-style pulao with one small chicken piece. However, the rice is low quality, and there are no extras like raita, salad, or shami kabab. The packaging is basic, with a low-grade plastic spoon. Despite its flaws, it’s a decent option for a budget meal with a familiar homemade flavor profile.
Medium Chicken Pulao – 320PKR
Unfortunately, the 320PKR Chicken Pulao was the most underwhelming. Although it came with shami kabab, raita, and salad, the overall quality was poor. The chicken was over-masalaed, the kabab tasted like a tamarind-daal paste, and the raita was overly diluted. Despite offering a good portion of rice, the flavor didn’t justify the price. This pulao lacked the balance and satisfaction one would expect at this mid-range level.
Expensive Chicken Pulao – 750PKR
The expensive Chicken Pulao from Savour Foods truly stood out. Priced at 750PKR, it featured high-quality, aromatic rice, a flavorful steamed chicken piece (though slightly hard), and a perfectly cooked shami kabab. Two packets of thick, creamy yogurt raita and fresh salad completed the experience. The presentation and consistency in taste proved why Savour Foods is a trusted name. It delivered on both flavor and satisfaction.
Raita, Salad, and Sides Comparison
Side items made a major difference in this comparison. The cheap pulao had none. The medium one included everything, but poorly executed. The raita was watery, and the kabab lacked identity. Only the expensive pulao had rich, thick yogurt-based raita, a fresh salad, and a kabab with excellent texture and seasoning. These sides significantly enhanced the pulao’s overall value and dining experience.
Rice Quantity Breakdown
Rice quantity matters for hungry customers. The cheap pulao served enough rice for one average eater. The medium pulao provided a slightly larger quantity good for one person with a healthy appetite. The expensive pulao exceeded expectations, offering a portion size easily enough for one and a half persons. Combined with quality and sides, it became the most satisfying overall plate.
Watch Full Vlog Here
Overall Value for Money
In terms of value, the cheap pulao is fair and simple. The medium pulao is not worth its price, with poor execution despite decent quantity. The expensive pulao from Savour Foods, however, earns the crown. It brings flavor, presentation, quality ingredients, and generous sides making it a complete and rewarding meal. If you’re willing to spend, Savour Food Chicken Pulao is the clear winner in this comparison.