The phrase "a set meal" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it when talking about a meal that is offered as one package, for example, "This restaurant offers a set meal which includes an appetizer, main course, and dessert."
And he eschews a printed menu for a set meal of six small plates.
Diners eat what the chef cooks that night: a set meal of six small courses.
The food is cheap and delicious; a set meal is $5 to $6.
There is a set meal, along with à la carte dishes that can be ordered from roving servers.
It's a typical south Indian "eats" canteen, where you can order a set meal of rice and curry, known as a thali, for about 30 rupees.
The restaurant only offers a set meal of five courses - you don't see a menu, you just sit back and enjoy the ride!
Grilled or simmered fish specials from $5.50 a la carte, or $9 as part of a teishoku set meal that includes miso soup, pickles and rice.
Special mention, though, to the charming Taverna Scholario, a family concern since 1935 that offers an excellent set meal, selected from its mezze menu, at €14 (£10) a head.
(He ordered noodles instead, igniting a small tourist rush on the joint, which, in the days since, has created a "Biden set meal" and has had to hire more staff).
We ordered a simple set meal, ume (literally, plum, it refers to the least expensive combination on the menu) and an okonomi (as you like it) selection of rolls shaped with a bamboo mat and cut into bite-sized pieces.
Acurio says tourists should not get hung up on Lima's burgeoning reputation for haute cuisine but try out more modest restaurants and street stands, where you can buy a menú (set meal) of two or three courses for as little as five soles (about £1.20).
