What drinks can you choose?
| Category | What to compare |
|---|---|
| Fountain soft drinks | Brand, size, regular or diet, and ice basis |
| Lemonade | Regular versus reduced-calorie option, if offered |
| Iced tea | Sweetened versus unsweetened |
| Coffee | Coffee alone versus added sugar or creamer |
| Milk | Serving size and dairy ingredients |
| Hot cocoa | Serving size, ingredients and toppings |
A beverage name alone is not enough to compare calories. The official nutrition page uses stated fluid-ounce servings and multiple size entries.
Iced tea: ask about sweetness
Sweetened tea and unsweetened tea are different beverages for nutrition purposes. Ask what is available and specify your preference. Do not apply a sweet-tea calorie figure to unsweetened tea or use a menu from another market as proof of a local choice.
Coffee, milk and hot cocoa
Coffee is a hot-drink choice; creamer and sugar alter its ingredients. Milk and hot cocoa need separate attention for milk and other listed allergens. A hot drink is not automatically interchangeable with a fountain drink in price or serving size.
Why do drink calorie numbers vary?
A cup’s nominal size, the liquid ounces and the amount of ice are related but different measurements. A larger drink and an ice-free drink may contain more beverage. Compare the same flavor and serving basis before deciding two nutrition figures conflict.
For a fixed reference serving, the official 11-fluid-ounce Coca-Cola entry lists 130 calories. This value should not be assigned to every soft drink or cup size. See nutrition and serving sizes for the standard food entries.
Choose a drink with your meal
A numbered combo combines a burger with fries and a beverage. Confirm the drink size and the price of any substitution. A milkshake is a separate ingredient and calorie choice, not just another soda flavor.
Compare categories on the in n out menu or enter your local amounts in the meal-price calculator.