Burger Box is a roadhouse-style restaurant with a much wider menu than its name suggests. The current Montana delivery listing covers breakfast, burgers, rolls, curries, shawarmas, bunny chows, chicken grills, ribs, steaks, pizza, pasta, seafood, desserts and family meals. This makes it useful for mixed groups, but it also makes price comparison more complicated.
This guide was reviewed in September 2026. The current delivery page confirms the active menu sections, location and trading pattern, but it does not expose a complete item price list until a delivery address is selected. Amounts below from the latest accessible menu record are therefore clearly labelled as historical planning figures. Check the branch menu or final basket for today's prices.
Burger Box price scope at a glance
| Section | Latest accessible historical range | Current status |
|---|---|---|
| Breakfast | About R49.90 to R189.90 | Category currently confirmed; prices require checking |
| Salads | About R39.90 to R109.90 | Category currently confirmed; prices require checking |
| Kids food | About R28.90 to R74.90 | Category currently confirmed; prices require checking |
| Burgers | Varies by patty and toppings | Multiple current burger sections confirmed |
| Ribs and grills | Varies by weight and combo | Current categories confirmed |
| Pizza and pasta | Varies by size and topping | Current categories confirmed |
| Home meals | Varies by daily selection | Sunday/home-meal sections confirmed |
| Delivery | Final basket controls | Fees and branch price may apply |
A historical price can show whether an item sat near the bottom or top of the menu, but it cannot guarantee what the restaurant charges now. This article separates verified current categories from older price examples so the reader can plan without mistaking an old list for a live tariff.
Where Burger Box Montana is located
The current delivery listing places Burger Box at Montana Corner Shopping Centre, at Dr Swanepoel Road and Sefako Makgatho Drive in Tshwane. Listed delivery hours were 09:00 to 20:45 from Sunday to Thursday and 09:00 to 21:45 on Friday and Saturday.
Hours can change for holidays, loadshedding, maintenance or special events. The kitchen may stop accepting complex orders before the displayed closing time. Confirm directly when travelling near the end of service.
Breakfast menu
The current delivery page still confirms breakfast and omelette sections. The latest accessible historical list placed Breakfast on the Go around R49.90, Roadhouse Breakfast R114.90, Junior Breakfast R99.90, Burger Brunch R134.90 and Mighty Breakfast R189.90.
Other recorded options included Sesame Chicken around R119.90, ham, cheese and tomato near R79.90, savoury mince and cheese R87.90, bacon, cheese and mushroom R84.90, and a vegetarian breakfast around R79.90. These prices may have changed, but they show the earlier range from quick to large.
A large breakfast is good value only when the diner wants most components. Ask what is included and whether coffee, toast, chips or juice costs extra. A smaller breakfast plus a drink may cost less and create less waste.
How to compare breakfast choices
First compare protein and portion. A breakfast with steak, chicken or several meats will normally cost more than eggs and toast. Second check the starch: toast, chips, hash browns or all three can make the plate much larger. Third confirm whether substitutions carry a charge.
The Burger Brunch title suggests a burger-style morning meal, while Roadhouse and Mighty breakfasts suggest full plates. Names do not reveal exact current contents. Read the description in the live menu before choosing.
Breakfast hours can be limited even when the restaurant remains open. If breakfast is the main reason for visiting, ask when orders stop. Delivery apps may also hide the category after the cutoff.
Omelettes
Omelettes have their own current menu section. Historical fillings included ham, cheese and tomato; savoury mince and cheese; bacon, cheese and mushroom; and vegetarian combinations. Filling choice affects both price and dietary suitability.
Ask how many eggs are used, whether toast or chips are included, and whether a filling can be removed. Cheese and butter add dairy, while processed meat can contain allergens or pork. A vegetable omelette still contains egg and may be cooked on shared equipment.
Salads
The older list placed potato or chilli-bean salad around R39.90, a four-salad combination at R57.90 and chicken salad at R69.90. Greek and Roquefort salads were around R79.90, beef and feta R89.90, prawn and avocado R99.90, and tuna R109.90.
These figures are useful for seeing how protein raised the earlier price, but confirm today's amount and composition. Avocado and seafood are supply-sensitive. A current salad may use a different portion, dressing or side.
Ask for dressing separately when controlling richness or salt. A salad with cheese, creamy dressing and fried protein is not automatically a light meal. People with shellfish allergies should avoid assumptions about preparation areas when prawn dishes are on the same menu.
Kids menu
The current listing confirms kids meals and kids lunch-box combos. Historical examples included a hot dog around R28.90, regular kids burger R42.90, chicken strips R44.90, cheeseburger R47.90 and cheesy pizza R54.90.
Larger examples included quarter chicken around R59.90 and 200g ribs R74.90. Ice cream, milkshake, slush and juice were listed separately. Current bundles may include a drink or side, so compare the full meal rather than only the main item.
Ask about bones in chicken or ribs, spice in sauces and the size of the drink. A child may share pizza or a large adult meal where restaurant policy allows. This can reduce waste, but allergy-sensitive food should remain separate.
Roadhouse burgers
Burger Box currently divides burgers into Roadhouse Burgers, Special Roadhouse Burgers and Double Deckers. This signals meaningful differences in patty count, toppings and size. The lowest displayed burger is not necessarily comparable with a loaded double-decker.
Read whether the price includes chips, onion rings or a drink. A burger-only price can look cheaper than a complete meal. Cheese, bacon, egg, mushroom, avocado and sauce additions can move an entry-level burger into a premium bracket.
Ask whether the patty is beef, chicken or a vegetable product and how large it is. A double patty may offer more meat but can be difficult to eat and may not suit a light lunch. Choose structure and appetite, not only size.
Chicken burgers and special burgers
Chicken Burgers and Special Chicken Burgers appear as separate current categories. Options may be grilled, crumbed or sauced. A crumbed fillet travels differently from a grilled one, and a hot sauce can be more intense than its name suggests.
Ask whether peri-peri, tikka or another spicy treatment can be served mild or on the side. Cheese and mayonnaise add dairy or egg. Crumbing introduces gluten and may use shared fryer oil.
For delivery, request sauce separately when possible. Steam softens crumbed chicken and buns, while excess sauce makes the structure difficult to handle. A short journey helps preserve texture.
Rolls, hotdogs and prego
The current menu includes On a Rolls, Prego Rolls and Hotdogs. These can provide a simpler meal than a large burger, although the final size and included chips matter. Prego normally brings a sauced meat filling, while hotdogs may offer cheese or other additions.
Confirm the meat type in sausages, polony or processed fillings when pork avoidance matters. A menu name does not establish Halaal status. Ask the branch directly about current suppliers and preparation.
Chips combos and toasted sandwiches
Chips Combos and Toasted Sandwiches remain active sections. A chip-heavy combo can be economical and filling, but it may duplicate sides already included with another main. Count the total number of portions before ordering extras for a group.
Toasties are useful for smaller appetites. Check whether chips are included and whether the sandwich uses white, brown or another bread. Cheese, mayonnaise and meat fillings introduce common dietary concerns.
Curry, stew and bunny chow
Curries and Stews, Bunny Chows and Sunday home meals make Burger Box broader than a standard burger shop. Availability may follow a day, batch or branch schedule. Ask what is freshly available rather than assuming every item remains throughout service.
Bunny chow size matters. Quarter, half or full loaves create very different portions and prices. Confirm meat type, bone content and heat level. A lower-looking price can refer to a smaller loaf or vegetable filling.
Curries can contain dairy, nuts or gluten in spice mixes and thickeners. Shared serving utensils create cross-contact. A serious allergy requires current kitchen guidance.
Shawarmas, wraps and tramezzinis
The active listing includes Shawarmas and Tramezzinis or Wraps. These offer portable alternatives to burgers. Compare protein, bread, sauces and sides. A wrap with chips may be as filling as a burger meal.
Garlic sauce, mayonnaise, cheese and marinades can contain dairy or egg. Ask about chilli and request sauce separately if preferred. A vegetable filling is not automatically vegan when the bread or sauce contains animal ingredients.
Schnitzels and chicken grills
Cordon Bleu and Schnitzels sit alongside Chicken Grills. A cordon bleu usually contains cheese and processed meat inside crumbed chicken, while a grilled chicken plate may be simpler. Confirm fillings because names and recipes vary.
Chicken grill prices depend on quarter, half or whole portions and included sides. A family combo may be better value than ordering quarters separately, but only when the group wants the same flavour and accompaniments.
For takeaway, grilled chicken and sauce travel reasonably well. Chips and crumbed schnitzel lose crispness in closed packaging. Collect promptly and check that thick chicken portions are fully cooked.
Ribs and rib combos
Roadhouse Ribs and Rib Combos are current sections. Compare weights, sauce and included sides. A 200g kids portion and a large adult rack cannot be judged from the word “ribs” alone.
Combo value depends on the second component. Wings, chicken, steak or calamari can add variety, but a single larger rib portion may suit someone who does not want the extra. Bone contributes to listed weight.
Ribs are usually sticky and rich. A salad or vegetable side balances the meal better than several fried additions. Ask whether basting can be served separately when controlling sweetness or allergens.
Steaks and grills
Great Grills and Steaks appears in the current menu. Price should be compared by cut, uncooked weight, included side and sauce. Fillet usually costs more for tenderness, rump offers value and flavour, and rib-eye contains more marbling.
State doneness clearly. A takeaway steak continues cooking in its container, so dining in gives better control. If a dine-in steak is wrong, tell the server after the first cut while the kitchen can act.
Extra Sauces has its own category. Check whether a standard sauce already comes with the meal. Adding multiple sauces can hide the meat's flavour and raise the bill.
Pizza menu
Burger Box currently lists Pizzas, Classic Pizzas and Roadhouse Pizzas. The distinction likely reflects topping complexity and house combinations. Confirm size, base and slice count before deciding how many people a pizza serves.
Classic cheese or vegetable pizzas usually sit below meat-heavy Roadhouse combinations. Extra toppings raise the price and can make the centre softer. For sharing, two different simple pizzas may offer better variety than one overloaded option.
Pizza travels well when the delivery distance is short. Open the box briefly if trapped steam is softening the base, and refrigerate leftovers promptly. Reheat until properly hot.
Pasta and seafood
Pasta and Seafoods remain active categories. Creamy pasta can contain dairy and egg, while seafood pasta introduces shellfish. Ask whether parmesan or garlic bread is included and whether a tomato-based alternative exists.
Seafood prices and availability can change with supply. Confirm fish type, portion, whether it is grilled or fried, and which sides are included. Prawns and calamari need direct allergen attention.
Desserts, ice cream and shakes
The current listing separates Sweets and Desserts, Soft Serve Ice Creams and Milkshakes. A shake can serve as dessert and may be enough after a large roadhouse meal. Ordering both by default adds cost and can create waste.
Ask which cakes or flavours are available that day. Soft serve contains dairy, and dessert sauces may contain nuts, egg or gluten. A menu photograph cannot replace current ingredient information for an allergy.
Sample budget approach
Because a complete live price list is not publicly exposed, use a range rather than an exact promise. Start with the historical category level, then add a buffer for menu changes, toppings, drinks and delivery fees. Confirm the live total before placing the order.
For one person, a simple burger, toastie or breakfast should require less budget than steak, ribs or a loaded double-decker. For two, compare separate mains with one pizza and a side. For a family, compare whole chicken, pizza or roadhouse meal bundles with individual kids meals.
The checkout screen is the strongest evidence for delivery. It shows selected size, options and fees. A search result may omit these details, and an old menu image may be several price changes behind.
Delivery versus collection
The Montana listing confirms delivery availability, but range depends on the address. Delivery prices may exceed collection prices and add service or small-order fees. Build the same basket in both channels if the saving matters.
Collection is particularly useful for pizza, fries and crumbed food because it reduces travel time. Check the order before leaving: count containers, verify paid additions and identify special dietary meals.
Allergens and dietary requirements
The menu handles gluten, dairy, egg, soy, fish, shellfish and possibly nuts. Shared grills and fryers can create cross-contact. Notify the restaurant directly before ordering, as the delivery listing itself advises.
Vegetarian categories and salads provide options, but cheese, egg and sauces may be present. Vegan requirements need a complete ingredient check. Halaal status should also be confirmed at the specific branch rather than inferred from the absence of an obvious pork item.
How to get better value
Compare complete meals, not item names. Check size, patty count, chips, drinks and sauces. Use family bundles only when every component will be eaten. Avoid duplicate sides across several meals.
Choose a nearby branch and compare the final delivery basket with collection. Time-sensitive monthly specials can help, but confirm their dates and conditions. Do not travel for an expired menu image.
Final ordering advice
How to read the live ordering menu
Enter the correct delivery address before comparing items. The platform may show Burger Box but mark it too far away, closed or unavailable for the selected location. Availability also controls whether prices and option screens appear. A result without a usable address is incomplete evidence for the final basket.
Open each product and work through the required choices. A starting price can rise after selecting size, meat, flavour, side or drink. Optional extras appear below the required choices and can be added accidentally when several people share a phone. Review every customised item in the basket.
Check quantity before payment. Family ordering often produces duplicate burgers or sides when the app responds slowly. Confirm the branch address, collection or delivery method, requested time and contact number. These checks prevent more problems than trying to remember an old price list.
Planning a meal for one
Choose one complete format first: breakfast, burger meal, roll, curry, pizza or grill. A burger with chips needs fewer additions than a burger sold alone. A bunny chow is already bread and curry, while steak may include a side but still invite sauce. Count the full plate before adding snacks.
For a modest appetite, a toastie, roll, salad or smaller burger is more suitable than a double-decker. For a large appetite, compare a loaded burger with a roadhouse meal or grill. The larger menu section can sometimes provide better variety without stacking several paid toppings.
Add the drink last. A shake is filling and can replace dessert. Coffee belongs naturally with breakfast, while a large bottled drink may offer value only when shared. The basket total, rather than the food tile, shows whether the meal remains inside budget.
Planning a meal for two
Two diners can order separate burgers when they want different proteins or toppings. When tastes match, compare that total with a medium or large pizza and one shared side. Pizza may cost less, but burger meals provide clearer individual portions.
For dinner, one rib or grill combo plus a lighter meal can create variety without ordering two oversized plates. Confirm whether sharing is permitted and ask for an extra plate. Avoid a large starter when both mains already include chips.
Planning for a family
List each adult and child before browsing. Assign a main, side and drink only where needed. Then compare the individual total with whole-chicken, pizza, Sunday lunch or Roadhouse meal bundles. A bundle is valuable when its components match the family; unwanted rolls or duplicate chips do not create real savings.
Young children may need smaller portions, mild sauce and boneless food. Check whether a kids lunch box already includes a drink or treat. Adding a separate milkshake to every kids meal can move the family total sharply upward.
For collection, bring insulated bags for hot food and keep cold desserts separate. Count family boxes before leaving. At home, distribute allergy-sensitive or customised meals first so labels and special requests are not lost in shared packaging.
Sunday lunch and home meals
The current listing includes both Sunday Lunches and Home Meals. These categories may depend on the day and available batch. Ask what meat, vegetables, starch and gravy are included, and whether portions are individual or designed for sharing.
Order early when a specific Sunday dish matters. Batch-cooked food can sell out, and a late app listing may not reflect the remaining selection immediately. Confirm reheating instructions if the meal will be eaten later.
Price changes and honest budgeting
Restaurant prices can change because of meat, oil, dairy, electricity, packaging and platform costs. Repeating an exact old amount with a new year in the title would mislead the reader. A dated scope lets the historical list remain useful without pretending it is live.
Set a flexible ceiling before opening the app. If the current item exceeds it, move to a simpler category, remove additions or choose collection. Do not rely on a screenshot that omits size or date. The product option screen and final checkout provide the strongest current evidence.
Burger Box remains a broad roadhouse restaurant, with current categories spanning breakfast through steak, pizza and Sunday lunch. Its variety is useful, but it makes a current branch menu essential.
Use the older figures only to understand the likely shape of the budget. Select the branch, open the live menu and confirm size, sides, dietary details and total. The current till or checkout amount is the price that controls the order.
This transparent scope avoids presenting historical amounts as guaranteed 2026 charges. It also keeps the guide useful until a complete public live list becomes available.
More menu images
