Wetherspoons Curries Menu 2026 — Full Prices & Calories

Wetherspoons Curries Menu 2026 — What to Know

The wetherspoons curries menu is split into three clear tiers: classic curries (the full works with rice, naan and poppadums), simple curries (a stripped-back version with rice or chips), and katsu curries (a Japanese-inspired mild sauce with coconut-flavour rice). I've tried all three, and in my experience the classic curry is the one to go for — you genuinely get your money's worth.

Curry Club on Thursdays brings the prices down further. If you're a regular, Thursday evenings at Wetherspoons make a lot of financial sense. Prices below include a soft drink. Upgrade to an alcoholic drink for approximately £1.50 more.

Classic, Simple or Katsu — Which Wetherspoons Curry to Order

The curry section is where I think Wetherspoons punches well above its price point, and the three-tier structure genuinely matters once you understand it. The classic curries are the full spread — rice, naan, poppadums, sliced chilli and coriander — and at the price, with a drink included, they're hard to argue with. The simple curries strip that back to rice or chips for a few pounds less. The katsu curries are a different beast entirely: milder, slightly sweet, Japanese-influenced, and served with coconut rice.

My default order is the Chicken Tikka Masala as a classic curry. The sauce is rich without being claggy, the poppadums give you something to snack on while you wait, and upgrading the plain naan to garlic for 60p is a no-brainer every single time. If you want heat, the Beef Madras delivers it properly — this isn't a watered-down pub madras.

For lighter eating, the Katsu Grilled Chicken Curry at 558 calories is the one. The coconut rice is a nice touch and it feels like a genuinely different meal rather than a compromise. Vegans are well served here too — the sweet potato, chickpea and spinach curry is available as both a classic and a simple curry, and the katsu Quorn nugget version is better than a lot of vegan curries I've had at dedicated restaurants.

The real reason to plan a curry visit, though, is Thursday. Curry Club brings the prices down further and it's one of the most popular recurring events across the whole estate for good reason. If you're a regular, Thursday evenings make a lot of financial sense. Add the vegetable samosa and onion bhajis for £1.95 if you're making a night of it — it turns a good-value meal into a proper feast.

Whether you want a full classic spread, a simpler rice-or-chips plate, or a milder katsu, the curry section has a clear best option for every appetite and budget. It's one of the strongest parts of the menu, and on a Thursday with Curry Club pricing it's about as good value as a sit-down curry gets anywhere in the country.

What I'd Order — Wetherspoons Curries

My go-to is the Chicken Tikka Masala classic curry. The sauce is rich but not heavy, the rice to sauce ratio works, and you get the poppadums to snack on while you wait — which doesn't take long. I'd upgrade to a garlic naan for 60p every time. That's a no-brainer.

If you're watching calories, the Katsu Grilled Chicken Curry at 558 kcal is the one. It's a genuinely lighter meal without feeling like a compromise. The coconut rice is a nice touch. For vegans, the Katsu Quorn Nugget Curry is solid — better than a lot of vegan curry options I've tried at other pub chains.

See the complete Wetherspoons menu or check out Curry Club for Thursday deals.