In-N-Out Combo Meals Menu with Prices and Calories

What a combo actually contains

A combo at In-N-Out is three items rung up together. The burger is one of the three printed builds. The side is the single size of French fries the restaurant sells, at $2.30 and 360 calories. The drink is a medium cup, 15 ounces with ice, priced at $2.25. There is no size upgrade tier, no choice of side and no dessert slot, because none of those exist on the wider menu either.

The medium cup is the part most people overlook. A medium Coca-Cola with ice is 180 calories, a medium Signature Pink Lemonade is 200, and a medium Diet Coke or unsweetened iced tea is zero. That single choice moves a combo total by up to 200 calories at no change in price, which makes it the most useful decision on this page.

The price arithmetic in full

Adding the parts is worth doing once. A Hamburger at $3.60 plus fries at $2.30 plus a medium drink at $2.25 comes to $8.15, and the Hamburger Combo is $8.15. A Cheeseburger at $4.10 with the same side and drink comes to $8.65, and the Cheeseburger Combo is $8.65. A Double-Double at $5.90 comes to $10.45, and the Double-Double Combo is $10.45. The pattern holds across all three.

That has a practical consequence. Ordering the items separately costs the same as the combo, so nobody is penalized for skipping the fries or taking a shake instead of a fountain drink. It also means the combo price moves with the market the same way every other price does. A combo in coastal California sits above these figures and a combo in Texas sits below them.

Where the calories sit in each meal

Fries are a fixed 360 calories in every combo, so the variables are the burger and the cup. In a Hamburger Combo the burger is 40 percent of the total, the fries are 40 percent and the drink is 20 percent. In a Double-Double Combo the burger climbs to 53 percent and the drink falls to 16 percent. The heavier the burger, the less the drink choice matters proportionally, though it still removes the same 180 calories in absolute terms.

Sodium runs the other way. Fries contribute only 150 milligrams and fountain drinks contribute between 30 and 85, which leaves the burger carrying almost the entire load. A Double-Double Combo lands near 1,870 milligrams of sodium, and about 89 percent of that is the burger alone. Anyone watching sodium rather than calories gets far more out of changing the burger than the side.

Three ways to rebuild a combo

The lightest useful version is a Hamburger with mustard and ketchup, fries and a medium unsweetened iced tea. That comes to $8.15 and about 660 calories with 760 milligrams of sodium, against 900 calories for the standard build. The highest protein version is a Double-Double Combo with milk instead of a soft drink, which brings 44 grams of protein for about $8.90.

The lowest carbohydrate version drops the fries and the bun. A Protein Style Double-Double with a Diet Coke runs about $8.15 and holds 12 grams of carbohydrate against the 91 grams in a standard Double-Double Combo. Full figures for every part of these builds sit on the burgers page and the drinks page.

In-N-Out combo meals questions

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