Pizza Hut Romano Dressing: nutrition and allergens

Nutrition facts

Percentages are the share of the FDA Daily Value for adults and children 4 and over, worked out from Pizza Hut’s published amounts (how % Daily Value works). A dash means Pizza Hut does not publish that value for this item. Not published for this item: added sugars.

Using the FDA’s rule of thumb that 5% of the Daily Value or less per serving is low and 20% or more is high, one serving is high in fat (42%), sodium (37%) and saturated fat (30%) and is low in protein, carbohydrate and dietary fiber. Add it up with other items in the Pizza Hut nutrition calculator.

Allergens

According to Pizza Hut, the Romano Dressing contains milk and egg.

Pizza Hut says its kitchens handle egg, milk, soy, wheat and other allergens on shared equipment, so cross-contact can happen and no item is guaranteed allergen-free. Peanuts and tree nuts are not used in its restaurants, though supplier plants may handle them. Some items are cooked in or contain highly refined soybean oil, which the FDA does not treat as an allergen. The Udi's gluten-free crust is made in a kitchen that is not gluten-free, and Pizza Hut does not recommend it for people with celiac disease. The allergen table also reports MSG. Data reflect standard recipes and can vary by supplier, substitution and location.

Filter the whole Pizza Hut menu by allergen

Other items in Salad Dressings at Pizza Hut

By calories, the Romano Dressing ranks 17 of 19 in Pizza Hut’s Salad Dressings section, from lowest to highest. The table shows the 9 items nearest to it; each item is compared at its first listed size.

Nutrition for all 19 items in Salad Dressings at Pizza Hut

Browse the Pizza Hut menu by goal: high-protein items · low-calorie items