Food labels
Arby's Chicken Biscuit: calories, nutrition and serving guide
Published 20 October 2026 · BiteCal editorial draft
The restaurant's October 2026 PDF lists 390 kcal, 13 g protein, 44 g carbohydrate and 18 g fat for Chicken Biscuit, with a serving basis of one biscuit sandwich; 134 g. Match that full item description before using the panel. This dated reference is not a guarantee of the current menu or a customized order.
October 2026 PDF: documented standard item
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Menu entry | Chicken Biscuit |
| Serving | one biscuit sandwich; 134 g |
| Energy | 390 kcal |
| Protein | 13 g |
| Carbohydrate | 44 g |
| Fat | 18 g |
| Sodium | 1330 mg |
The exact restaurant entry behind the figures
The source entry is “Chicken Biscuit,” listed as one biscuit sandwich; 134 g. Its nutrition panel reports 1330 mg sodium as well as the calorie and macro values below. The date matters: October 2026 PDF identifies the document used, and a currently sold item can change recipe or portion.
The panel is a first-party menu reference, not a laboratory test of your individual plate. Prefer the restaurant's current local ordering information if it differs from this archived document.
Bread type and fillings define the sandwich
A croissant, biscuit, wrap and sourdough sandwich are not interchangeable even when bacon, egg and cheese appear in each name. Use the exact sandwich record and keep any hash browns, drink or breakfast side separate.
Extra cheese, a sauce substitution or a removed filling changes the standard item. The full sandwich panel is a useful starting point; a customized meal should reflect the components actually eaten.
Calculated share of the documented item
| Share | Energy | Protein |
|---|---|---|
| One quarter | 97.5 kcal | 3.3 g |
| One half | 195 kcal | 6.5 g |
| Whole documented item | 390 kcal | 13 g |
Scale the serving you actually eat
Half of the documented portion works out to 195 kcal, 6.5 g protein, 22 g carbohydrate and 9 g fat. This is proportional arithmetic, not a separately measured half portion or an instruction on how much to eat.
If the serving basis is an entire pizza or shared tray, do not save it as one slice or one piece. If components are unevenly distributed, the simple fraction is only an estimate; a share with extra cheese or sauce may not represent the same fraction of every nutrient.
Use the figure in the context of the meal
Add any drink, side or extra topping that the source does not include. Avoid adding the same included dip or side twice. The standard item can fit into different meals, and its calorie total alone does not establish the balance or suitability of the entire day.
Record the meal in BiteCal
Photograph the food to start the entry, then review the detected components and serving. Use the documented one biscuit sandwich; 134 g as the reference when it matches your order. Adjust the portion to the share eaten and add separate extras before saving.
A photo cannot confirm the restaurant's current recipe. When your local menu provides a more specific nutrition total, use that information to review the estimate and keep the final diary consistent.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the number for my current order?
It is the figure for Chicken Biscuit in the October 2026 PDF. Check your current restaurant menu and any customization before treating it as a match.
Does the panel include a drink or side?
Use the source description exactly: Chicken Biscuit, one biscuit sandwich; 134 g. Add a side or drink only when it is not already part of that documented item.
Can I calculate half a serving?
A proportional half of the source portion is 195 kcal. This assumes an even share of the item, rather than a separately analyzed serving.
Sources
Official restaurant nutrition: October 2026 PDF ↗
AI-assisted original draft. Editorial review pending. Sources describe their stated records or general principles. Current restaurant and branded-product figures require matching current information.
