ChainMenus

US chain restaurant menus, nutrition and allergens

Fast food nutrition lists

Menu items from all 24 chains on this site ranked by one nutrient at a time, for readers who order around protein, carbohydrate, sodium or fiber. Every value is the chain’s own published figure; each list states its rule, and nothing is scored or judged as healthy.

All lists

7 lists

Nutrition lists with their rule, the number of qualifying items and the first item
ListItemsFirst
Fast food with the most proteinSingle servings ranked by grams of protein, at 24 chains.2,483Chick-fil-A Chick-n-StripsChick-fil-A, 10 ct: 96 g of protein
Most protein per calorieItems with 20 g of protein or more, ranked by protein for each 100 calories.776Grilled NuggetsChick-fil-A, 8 ct: 19.2 g of protein per 100 calories (25 g in all)
Low-carb fast food with proteinServings with 10 g of total carbohydrate or less and at least 15 g of protein.49Hot Lemon Pepper WingsPapa Johns, 8 wings: 8 g of carbohydrate and 75 g of protein
Low-calorie fast food with proteinServings with at least 15 g of protein, ranked by calories, lowest first.1,0935 Ct Grilled Nuggets Kid's MealChick-fil-A: 80 calories and 16 g of protein
Lowest sodium with 20 g of proteinFilling items ranked by sodium, lowest first.776Iced Sugar-Free Vanilla Protein LatteStarbucks, Tall: 95 mg of sodium and 22 g of protein
Fast food high in fiberServings with at least 6 g of dietary fiber, the FDA’s “high” level, most fiber first.217Veggie Patty Protein BowlSubway: 19 g of fiber
Highest-calorie fast food itemsThe single servings and combos with the most calories.3,391Honey BBQ with Bacon Sandwich with FriesPizza Hut: 1,890 calories

By chain

The same rules applied to one menu at a time, with the leading item in each menu section. A page exists where enough of the chain’s items qualify; diet pages list only items a chain labels itself.

“Yes” links to the page. A dash means too few of the chain’s items meet the rule, or the chain labels too few items, for a useful page.

How the lists are built

Each list ranks single servings. Catering and party sizes, whole cakes, multi-packs and orders of 12 or more pieces are left out, and so are values a chain gives for one piece (a wing, a nugget or a slice), so a ranking compares what one person orders. Near-zero items such as salt, water and sweetener packets are left out too.

Where an item comes in several sizes, it appears once, at the size that ranks highest on that list. The main table takes at most three items from one chain; a second table shows the first item at every chain, so each menu’s best match is easy to find. When published values cannot all be right (for example, more protein than the calories allow), the item stays on its own page with a note but is left out of the rankings.

Portions differ between chains, and values are for the standard recipe: sauces, dressings, toppings and swaps change them. The Daily Values guide explains the 5% and 20% marks the FDA uses for “low” and “high”, and each item’s page has its full nutrition facts and allergens.