What is the most popular burger?
The Double-Double — two patties, two cheese slices — is the order most regulars start from. Double-Double, 610 calories →
In-N-Out secret menu · Independent guide · Updated November 2026
Short answer: the In-N-Out secret menu is the set of recognized customizations — Animal Style, Protein Style, 3×3, 4×4, Flying Dutchman and more — that you order by name at the counter. There is no separate printed secret menu; every item below is built from the regular menu’s ingredients.
The secret menu items at In-N-Out, sometimes called the hidden menu, are not hidden at all once you know the names. This guide explains what each one is, what it contains, how many calories it has where that is published, and the exact words to use at the counter or drive-thru — including the in-and-out secret menu orders regulars use every day.
Search filters the popular secret menu items below. The full In-N-Out menu is on the Menu page.

The Double-Double — two patties, two cheese slices — is the order most regulars start from. Double-Double, 610 calories →
Yes, in practice: recognized customizations you order by name. There is no separate printed secret menu. Full list →
Hamburger 360, Cheeseburger 430, Double-Double 610 calories, as served with onion. All official figures →
Use In-N-Out’s own official location directory — the list that stays current — and check that restaurant’s hours before you go. Find a restaurant →
Prices vary by location, and In-N-Out publishes no national price list — so no single price is printed here. Why prices vary →
Verification badges show what In-N-Out publishes and what is a recognized customization. Prices vary by location and are shown only where verified — no price is shown until it is. See In-N-Out prices.

Mustard-grilled patty, pickles, grilled onions, extra spread.
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Two patties and two cheese slices. No bun, no vegetables.
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Three patties and three cheese slices in one burger.
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Fries topped with cheese, grilled onions, and spread.
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Chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry combined in one shake.
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Melted cheese in a bun with the usual vegetables. No patty.
View details →* Protein Style Double-Double, official nutrition chart. Base items: Double-Double 610, Cheeseburger 430, Hamburger 360, Fries 360 calories. In-N-Out does not publish nutrition for 3×3, 4×4, Animal Style, or Flying Dutchman; derived estimates are labelled as estimates where they appear.
If this is your first In-N-Out visit, order the benchmark first and branch out from there. This order uses only the regular menu and its recognized customizations, so every part of it can be ordered by name at any restaurant. Prices vary by location — check the price at the counter.
Two patties, two cheese slices, lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread. 610 calories. It is the standard against which every customization is judged — order it plain first, then decide what you would change. Double-Double details →
French Fries with melted cheese, grilled onions, and spread. It is the most-ordered fry customization and the easiest way to try Animal Style without committing a whole burger to it. Animal Style fries →
Chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry mixed in one shake — all three flavours in a single order, so you do not have to choose. No combined calorie figure is published; each flavour on its own is 590–610 calories. Neapolitan shake →
Second visit? Try the same Double-Double Animal Style, then a Protein Style build. The ordering guide has the exact words for both.
Hamburger, Cheeseburger, Double-Double — and every patty-and-cheese variation, including the secret menu burgers.
Browse burgers →Fresh-cut fries, cheese fries, Animal Style fries, and light, well-done, and no-salt ordering options.
Browse fries →Chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry shakes — and the Neapolitan combination — plus sodas and lemonade.
Browse shakes →Most customizations are ordered by name: “Animal Style”, “Protein Style”, “3×3”. Staff recognize these terms.
Say the burger first, then the style: “Double-Double, Animal Style.” For fries, say “Animal Style fries.”
Check the receipt line before paying. If it does not read as you ordered it, say so at the counter — that is the moment to fix it.
Full ordering guide, with exact phrases for every item →
This comparison is about how each chain’s menu is built — not a taste ranking, and not a price or health ranking. No prices are compared, because In-N-Out prices vary by location and no national price list is published; no competitor calorie figures are shown either, because they change with the build. Menus vary by restaurant and over time — check the chain’s own menu for the current version.
| Chain | Menu in brief | Burgers and customizing | Fries and shakes |
|---|---|---|---|
| In-N-Out | A short menu on purpose: three burgers, French Fries, three shake flavours, and drinks. | Three set builds, changed by a small set of named customizations — Animal Style, Protein Style, patty and cheese counts, onion and sauce choices. | One fry style, ordered well-done, light, or no-salt; shakes in chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry, plus combinations such as Neapolitan. |
| McDonald’s | A much larger menu: burgers, chicken, breakfast items, sides, and desserts, varying by restaurant. | Many set builds with add-or-remove toppings; build-your-own options are narrower than at Five Guys. | Fries in several sizes; a wider dessert and shake-style range that varies by restaurant and season. |
| Shake Shack | A small, focused menu: burgers, chicken, hot dogs, fries, and shakes. | Set burger builds with toppings added or removed to taste. | Crinkle-cut fries; shakes in standard flavours plus seasonal specials. |
| Five Guys | Burgers, hot dogs, and sandwiches, with a long list of free toppings. | Choose the patty count, then any combination of the listed toppings — the most open-ended build on this list. | Fries in several sizes, cooked in peanut oil; shakes with a choice of mix-ins. |
| Whataburger | A larger regional menu: burgers, chicken, and breakfast items, varying by restaurant. | Set builds with add-or-remove changes; larger size and bun options than In-N-Out’s three-burger menu. | Fries and onion rings; shakes and malts in several flavours. |
The practical difference: at In-N-Out the customizing vocabulary is small and shared — learn five or six names and you can order anything on this site. At the larger chains, the choice is wider but the ordering language is the set build on the board, changed one topping at a time.
It is the set of recognized customizations you can order by name — Animal Style, Protein Style, 3×3, 4×4, Flying Dutchman, Animal Style fries, and shake combinations. There is no separate printed secret menu; the customizations are made from the regular menu’s ingredients.
Animal Style is a recognized customization, not a separate printed menu item. Order it by name: “Double-Double, Animal Style.” The same applies to Animal Style fries.
The main ones are Animal Style burgers and fries, Protein Style, 3×3, 4×4, Flying Dutchman, Grilled Cheese, and Neapolitan shakes — plus ordering variations such as well-done fries, extra spread, grilled onions, and mustard instead of spread. Each has its own page in the secret menu section.
No. In-N-Out does not serve breakfast. See the breakfast answer page. Any “breakfast menu” listing for the chain is not an official offering, and this site does not publish one.
No — prices vary by location. This guide shows prices only where they have been verified for a stated location and date, and says so on the page. See In-N-Out prices.
/menu/ · Wave 1
Full menu
Short answer: the In-N-Out menu is short on purpose — three burgers (Hamburger, Cheeseburger, Double-Double), French Fries, three shake flavours, and drinks. Everything else on this page is a recognized way of ordering those same items differently. Search or filter the list below; calories are shown only where In-N-Out publishes them.
This is the one In-N-Out burger menu page on this site: the in and out menu, the in-n-out restaurant menu, and the menu at in-n-out are the same intent, so they share one URL and one listing. Hamburger, cheeseburger, and combo sections live here as sections, not as separate pages.

Showing 12 of 12 items.

Mustard-grilled patty, pickles, grilled onions, extra spread.
View details →
Any burger in a lettuce wrap instead of a bun. Shown: Double-Double, 460 cal.
View details →Two patties, two cheese slices. No bun, no vegetables.
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Three patties and three cheese slices in one burger.
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Fries with cheese, grilled onions, and spread. Base fries: 360 cal.
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Two patties, two cheese slices, lettuce, tomato, onion, spread.
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One patty, one cheese slice, lettuce, tomato, onion, spread.
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Chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry combined in one shake.
View details →
Melted cheese in a bun with the usual vegetables. No patty.
View details →Price and calories render only when the record carries a verified value — otherwise the slot reads “Varies” / “Not published” and the item is never given an invented figure. Filtered views are page state, not separate URLs.
The In-N-Out hamburger is one beef patty with lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread on a toasted bun, with no cheese — 360 calories as served with onion. The In-N-Out cheeseburger adds one slice of American cheese — 430 calories. Both take the same customizations as the Double-Double: Animal Style, Protein Style, mustard and ketchup instead of spread, grilled or chopped onions, extra spread, and no-salt or no-onion on request. There is no separate hamburger page or cheeseburger page on this site, because both intents are fully answered here and on the calories page.
An In-N-Out combo is a burger, fries, and a drink ordered together — the menu combos are burger + fries + drink combinations, not a separate printed combo menu with its own items. Order by naming the burger and saying “combo” or “meal”; confirm whether you want a medium or large drink, since drink sizes are part of the order. Combo prices vary by location: see In-N-Out prices. There is no kids menu at In-N-Out — children order from the same short menu, usually a Hamburger or Grilled Cheese with fries; ask for a smaller portion or a plain burger if that suits the child.
Drinks are covered in full on the drinks page: sodas, iced tea, lemonade including lite pink lemonade, milk, and coffee as an honest answer rather than a product line. Hot drinks are not a standard In-N-Out offering.
There are three burgers, and the whole menu is built from them. Each one is served with onion as standard, on a toasted bun, with spread unless you ask otherwise. The write-ups below are the complete burger range — there is no fourth burger, no chicken burger, and no fish item at In-N-Out, whatever a menu list elsewhere may imply.
One beef patty with lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread on a toasted bun, with no cheese. It is the plainest burger on the menu and the lowest-calorie published burger row, which makes it the base for the most customizations: Animal Style, Protein Style, mustard and ketchup, extra toast, chopped chilies, and a whole grilled onion all start here as easily as on any other burger. In a lettuce wrap (Protein Style) it is 210 calories.
The Hamburger with one slice of American cheese. The cheese is the whole difference: it adds 70 calories and most of the sodium jump between the two rows (670 mg to 1,080 mg). If you want the cheese flavour with fewer calories, the Protein Style cheeseburger (280 calories) keeps the cheese and drops the bun.
Two patties and two cheese slices with lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread. It is the signature order and the base for nearly every secret menu build on this site. With mustard and ketchup instead of spread it is 550 calories; as a Double-Double Protein Style it is 460 calories. The full build-by-build table is on the Double-Double page.
| Item (standard build, with onion) | Calories | Fat | Protein | Carbs | Sodium | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hamburger | 360 | 16 g | 16 g | 38 g | 670 mg | Official |
| Hamburger, Protein Style | 210 | 14 g | 12 g | 9 g | 390 mg | Official |
| Cheeseburger | 430 | 21 g | 20 g | 40 g | 1,080 mg | Official |
| Cheeseburger, Protein Style | 280 | 19 g | 16 g | 11 g | 800 mg | Official |
| Double-Double | 610 | 34 g | 34 g | 42 g | 1,670 mg | Official |
| Double-Double, mustard & ketchup instead of spread | 550 | 27 g | 34 g | 41 g | 1,600 mg | Official |
| Double-Double, Protein Style | 460 | 32 g | 30 g | 12 g | 1,390 mg | Official |
Figures are In-N-Out’s published nutrition rows, from the official nutrition chart linked in the footer. Sodium is shown from the same chart rows. Builds not listed here — Animal Style, 3×3, 4×4, Flying Dutchman — have no published row; their positions are on their own pages and in the master nutrition table.
A combo is not a separate menu item: it is a burger, an order of French Fries, and a drink, ordered together. Order it by naming the burger and saying “combo”, then the drink and its size. There is no separate combo price list — the price varies by location, like every price on this site. For calories, a combo total is the sum of its parts, so the table below shows the arithmetic rather than a single published combo figure: In-N-Out publishes no combo row.
| Combo | Burger | Fries | Drink | Calories |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hamburger combo | Hamburger, 360 cal | French Fries, 360 cal | Your choice | 720 + drink |
| Cheeseburger combo | Cheeseburger, 430 cal | French Fries, 360 cal | Your choice | 790 + drink |
| Double-Double combo | Double-Double, 610 cal | French Fries, 360 cal | Your choice | 970 + drink |
A shake as the drink adds 590–610 calories; a soda, lemonade, or iced tea has no published figure on this site, so a combo with one of those cannot be totalled from published figures. Build your exact meal — burger, fry style, and drink — in the meal and combo builder on the calories page, which totals only what is published and says so when a part has no published figure. There is no kids combo: children order from the same short menu, usually a Hamburger or Grilled Cheese with fries.
One fry item, cooked several ways. French Fries are fresh-cut potatoes cooked in sunflower oil — 360 calories, 150 mg sodium, as a standard order. Well-done fries are cooked longer and come out crispier and browner; light fries are cooked less and stay softer and paler; no-salt fries are cooked without salt. Cheese fries add melted cheese to the standard order; Animal Style fries add cheese, grilled onions, and spread. Only the standard order has a published nutrition row — cheese fries and Animal Style fries have no published figure, so the base fries figure is the starting point, not the finished item. Full fry ordering, including what to say at the counter, is on the fries page.
| Fry order | Calories | Fat | Protein | Carbs | Sodium | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| French Fries | 360 | 15 g | 6 g | 49 g | 150 mg | Official |
| Well-done / Light / No salt | — | — | — | — | — | Not published separately |
| Cheese fries | — | — | — | — | — | Not published |
| Animal Style fries | — | — | — | — | — | Not published |
The secret menu items are the recognized customizations of the burgers, fries, and shakes above. Each row links to its own detail page; calories are shown only where In-N-Out publishes them, and derived estimates are labelled as estimates with their basis on the item page.
| Item | What it is | Calories | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Animal Style Burger | Any burger, mustard-grilled, with pickles, grilled onions, extra spread | Not published | Varies by location |
| Protein Style | Any burger in a lettuce wrap instead of a bun | 210–460 by burger (official) | Varies by location |
| Flying Dutchman | Two patties, two cheese slices, no bun | Not published | Varies by location |
| 3×3 | Three patties, three cheese slices | About 790 (derived est.) | Varies by location |
| 4×4 | Four patties, four cheese slices | About 970 (derived est.) | Varies by location |
| Animal Style Fries | Fries with cheese, grilled onions, spread | Not published | Varies by location |
| Neapolitan Shake | Chocolate, vanilla, strawberry mixed | Not published | Varies by location |
| Grilled Cheese | Melted cheese in a bun, no patty | Not published | Varies by location |
Three shake flavours, all 15 oz: chocolate 610 calories, vanilla 590, strawberry 610, each with its protein, carbohydrate, and fat figures in the table below. Combinations — Neapolitan, and the community-reported Black and White — have no published combined figure. Drinks beyond shakes are sodas, iced tea, lemonade including lite pink lemonade, and milk, in the sizes offered at the restaurant; their calorie figures are not published on this site. Full detail is on the shakes page and the drinks page.
| Shake (15 oz) | Calories | Fat | Protein | Carbs | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chocolate Shake | 610 | 30 g | 16 g | 74 g | Official |
| Vanilla Shake | 590 | 29 g | 15 g | 72 g | Official |
| Strawberry Shake | 610 | 30 g | 16 g | 74 g | Official |
| Neapolitan / Black and White (combinations) | — | — | — | — | Not published |
| Sodas, lemonade, iced tea, milk | — | — | — | — | Not published |
Every item above takes the same customization vocabulary. Name the base item first, then the change. The full guide, with exact phrases and what to do when a name is not recognized, is the ordering guide.
| Word | What it changes |
|---|---|
| Animal Style | Burger: mustard-grilled patty, pickles, grilled onions, extra spread. Fries: cheese, grilled onions, spread. |
| Protein Style | Lettuce wrap instead of a bun, on any burger. |
| Mustard-grilled | Patty grilled with mustard, on its own or as part of Animal Style. |
| Extra Toast | Bun toasted longer, darker and crisper. |
| Chopped Chilies | Chopped chiles added, for heat and acidity. |
| Whole Grilled Onion | A whole grilled onion slice, instead of chopped grilled onion. |
| Grilled / Chopped onions | Onions grilled until soft, or raw onion chopped fine. |
| Extra / No spread | More of the standard sauce, or none. Mustard and ketchup instead of spread is a published build (Double-Double: 550 cal). |
| Well-done / Light / No salt (fries) | Fries cooked longer, cooked less, or cooked without salt. |
| Extra cheese / No cheese | An additional cheese slice, or cheese left off. |
| No onion / Extra onion | Onion left off, or more onion than standard. |
A beef patty (or two, on a Double-Double), lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread on a toasted bun — plus a slice of American cheese on a Cheeseburger and two slices on a Double-Double. That is the whole standard build; everything else is a customization named at the counter.
No chicken, no fish, and no plant-based patty. The menu is beef burgers, fries, shakes, and drinks. The closest vegetarian order is the Grilled Cheese — melted cheese in a bun with the usual vegetables and no patty — and a Flying Dutchman or Protein Style build is sometimes ordered by people avoiding bread, though neither is a vegetarian product line.
Yes. Say “no onion” or “no spread” in the same sentence as the burger: “Double-Double, no onion, please.” Leaving off the onion also changes the published nutrition row, which is stated “with onion” — no separate no-onion figure is published here.
No. Children order from the same short menu — usually a Hamburger or Grilled Cheese with fries. Ask for a plain burger, or a smaller portion, if that suits the child.
Spread is the Thousand Island-style sauce on a standard burger. Animal Style adds extra spread — the same sauce, more of it. The exact recipe is not published by In-N-Out, and this site does not print a copycat recipe as if it were the official one.
Yes — name both (or all three) flavours: “Neapolitan shake” for chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry together, or “half chocolate and half vanilla” for the community-reported Black and White. No combined calorie figure is published for any mixed shake.
/menu-prices/ · Wave 1
Menu prices
Short answer: In-N-Out prices vary by location, and In-N-Out publishes no national price list — so this page does not print a single national price for any item. Use the tables below to see exactly which items have a price question behind them, and check the price at your restaurant before you order. Any price shown on this site in future will carry its location and verification date.
This page answers the in-n-out burger menu and prices questions separately from the menu itself: the menu page says what is served; this page says how much it costs, where that can be verified, and why a “typical” national price would be a guess. The in and out prices, in n out menu prices, in n out burger prices, and “price of In-N-Out” questions all land here — one prices URL, not three.
| Item | Price | How the price is shown |
|---|---|---|
| Hamburger | Varies by location | Verify at the restaurant; no national price published. |
| Cheeseburger | Varies by location | Verify at the restaurant; no national price published. |
| Double-Double | Varies by location | “How much is a Double-Double at In-N-Out?” — answered at the counter; see the Double-Double page. |
| French Fries | Varies by location | See In-N-Out fries price notes. |
| Shakes (chocolate, vanilla, strawberry) | Varies by location | See In-N-Out shake prices. |
| Animal Style burger / Animal Style fries | Varies by location | Customizations of standard items, not separately priced menu items on the printed menu. |
| 3×3 / 4×4 / Flying Dutchman / Protein Style | Varies by location | Price is set by the build at the restaurant; confirm on the receipt. |
| Combos (burger + fries + drink) | Varies by location | Combo total depends on the burger and drink size chosen. |
Prices differ by state and by restaurant — California and Texas price questions are the most common state variants, and both are answered the same way: the price at a California restaurant is not the price at a Texas restaurant, and neither is a national price. When this site verifies a price, it will show the state and city it was verified in, with the date, in the table above. Until then, treat any single “In-N-Out price” figure found elsewhere as unverified for your location.
Each of those “how much is…?” questions is answered on its own item page with the same honest position: the price varies by location and is confirmed at the restaurant. The item pages are linked from the price table so the price question and the item description never drift apart: how much is a Double-Double, how much is a 3×3, how much is a 4×4, how much are shakes at In-N-Out, and In-N-Out fries price.
No discount changes that picture: In-N-Out runs no regular coupons or promo codes, and gift card balances are checked only through In-N-Out’s official channel — never on a guide site.
No separate value or dollar menu is published. Value at In-N-Out comes from the short menu and local pricing — a Hamburger with fries is the usual low-cost order. Confirm the total at your restaurant, since prices vary by location.
Prices vary by location, including between states, but this site does not publish a California-versus-elsewhere comparison until prices are verified per location. Check the price at the restaurant you are visiting.
/animal-style/ · Wave 1
Animal Style hub
Short answer: Animal Style is a build, not a different burger: the patty is grilled with mustard, pickles are added, the onion is grilled instead of raw, and extra spread is added. The same idea on fries — cheese, grilled onions, and spread on top of French Fries — is Animal Style fries. Order either one by name.
Animal Style in-n-out orders are the most-ordered secret menu customization, and the animal style burger is the item this whole site is built around. This hub covers both halves of the order — the burger and the fries — with the full detail on each linked below. Do not look for a third, separate Animal Fries page: the fries half lives here and on its detail page, with fries-specific content only.

Any burger — Hamburger, Cheeseburger, or Double-Double — built Animal Style. Mustard-grilled patty, pickles, grilled onions, extra spread.
Animal Style burger details →
French Fries topped with melted cheese, grilled onions, and spread. The animal fries in-n-out order, in full.
Animal Style fries details →Say the base item first, then “Animal Style”: “Double-Double, Animal Style, please” or “Animal Style fries, please.” For a burger, you can add “no pickles”, “extra grilled onions”, or “Protein Style” in the same order. The full ordering script, including drive-thru wording, is on the Animal Style Burger page and in the ordering guide.
Spread is the Thousand Island-style sauce on a standard In-N-Out burger. Animal Style adds extra spread — it is the same sauce, more of it. Spread is also what makes Animal Style fries work: it is spooned over the cheese and grilled onions, not served on the side. There is no separate sauce or spread page on this site, because the spread question is answered here, where it matters.
Animal fries calories and Animal Style burger calories are not published by In-N-Out, so no calorie figure is printed for either item on this site. The base items are published — Double-Double 610, Cheeseburger 430, Hamburger 360, French Fries 360 — and Animal Style adds mustard, pickles, grilled onions, and extra spread (or cheese and spread, on fries), so its values differ from the base by an amount In-N-Out has not published. See the calories page for the full official table and what is and is not published.
/secret-menu/ · Wave 1 · Secret menu hub (listing)
Secret menu items
Short answer: the secret menu items at In-N-Out are the recognized customizations listed below — Animal Style, Protein Style, Flying Dutchman, 3×3, 4×4, Animal Style fries, Neapolitan shakes, and Grilled Cheese. This hub is the list and the ordering index; the homepage carries the head term, this hub carries the list intent. Each item below has its own detail page with its own ingredients, ordering phrase, nutrition position, and FAQs.
There is no separate printed secret menu, and there is no “not-so-secret” menu to ask for by that name. What staff recognize are the item names and build words in the table: Animal Style, Protein Style, a number (3×3, 4×4), Flying Dutchman, and the fry and shake variations. If a name is not recognized at a particular restaurant, describe the build — the words in the “describe it as” column are understood everywhere.
| Item | Order it as | Describe it as (if the name is not recognized) |
|---|---|---|
| Animal Style Burger | “Double-Double, Animal Style.” | Mustard-grilled patty, pickles, grilled onions, extra spread. |
| Protein Style | “Double-Double, Protein Style.” | The burger in lettuce instead of a bun. |
| Flying Dutchman | “Flying Dutchman.” | Two patties and two cheese slices, no bun. |
| 4×4 / 3×3 | “4×4” / “3×3” | Four / three patties and cheese slices in one burger. |
| Animal Style Fries | “Animal Style fries.” | Fries with cheese, grilled onions, and spread. |
| Neapolitan Shake | “Neapolitan shake.” | Chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry mixed in one shake. |
| Grilled Cheese | “Grilled Cheese.” | Melted cheese in a bun with lettuce, tomato, and onion — no patty. |
Ordering rules that apply to every item: name the base item first, add one customization at a time, and check the receipt before paying. The full guide, including drive-thru wording and what staff can and cannot do, is the ordering guide.
Beyond the named items above, four build tweaks are worth knowing. They are customizations of a standard burger, not separate items — ask for them by name, and if the name is not recognized, describe the change. The full wording for each is in the ordering guide’s customization section.
| Customization | What changes | Order it as |
|---|---|---|
| Extra Toast | The bun is toasted longer, so it is darker and crisper. | “Double-Double, extra toast, please.” |
| Chopped Chilies | Chopped chiles are added, for heat and acidity. | “Double-Double with chopped chilies, please.” |
| Whole Grilled Onion | A whole onion slice is grilled and added, instead of chopped grilled onion. | “Double-Double with a whole grilled onion, please.” |
| Mustard-Grilled Patty | The patty is grilled with mustard — the Animal Style patty treatment on its own, without pickles, grilled onions, or extra spread unless you ask for them. | “Double-Double, mustard-grilled, please.” |
The three orders below come from customers and fan guides, not from In-N-Out. Staff may not know these names, and availability depends on the restaurant. Ask by describing the build, not by relying on the name — and do not expect them at every restaurant. No calories are published for any of them, and prices vary by location.
Animal Style fries — fries with cheese, grilled onions, and spread — topped with chopped-up Flying Dutchman patties.
Ask for it as: “Animal Style fries with a chopped-up Flying Dutchman on top.”
Vanilla shake poured into root beer, where the restaurant serves both. A drink-and-shake combination, not a menu item.
Ask for it as: “A vanilla shake in a cup of root beer, please” — if either part is not served, it cannot be made.
Chocolate and vanilla shakes mixed half-and-half in one cup — the two-flavour version of the Neapolitan combination.
Ask for it as: “A shake, half chocolate and half vanilla, please.” See also the Neapolitan shake.
Home › Secret Menu › Animal Style Burger
/secret-menu/animal-style-burger/ · Wave 1
Short answer: an Animal Style burger is any In-N-Out burger with its patty grilled in mustard, plus pickles, grilled onions, and extra spread. Order it by naming the burger first — “Double-Double, Animal Style” — and the counter will build it that way.
Last updated: November 2026 · Verification: recognized customization — build confirmed against In-N-Out’s published ingredient and nutrition information; calories and price not published for this customization. Sources in the footer.

Animal Style is a build, not a different burger. Starting from the standard burger — patty, cheese where applicable, lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread on a toasted bun — four things change: the patty is grilled with mustard; pickles are added; the onion is grilled instead of raw; and extra spread is added. Everything else — the bun, the lettuce, the tomato — stays as standard unless you ask otherwise.
It works on any burger: Hamburger, Cheeseburger, or Double-Double. Most people order it on a Double-Double, because the two patties carry the mustard-grilled flavour and the extra spread best. It can also be combined with Protein Style — lettuce wrap, Animal Style build — by asking for both.
| Component | Standard build | Animal Style |
|---|---|---|
| Patty | Beef patty | Grilled with mustard |
| Cheese | American cheese (Cheeseburger / Double-Double) | Unchanged |
| Onion | Raw onion | Grilled onion |
| Pickles | Not standard | Added |
| Spread | Standard amount | Extra spread |
| Lettuce, tomato, bun | Standard | Unchanged |
Ingredient list reflects the standard build. Ingredients may vary by region, season, or supplier; allergen information must be checked against the chain’s current allergen guide.
Expect a tangier, richer burger than the standard build. The mustard grilling gives the patty a sharp, savoury edge; the grilled onions add sweetness and softness where raw onion would add bite; the pickles add acidity; the extra spread makes the whole burger saucier and messier to eat. If you dislike mustard or pickles, order the components separately instead — “mustard-grilled, no pickles” is understood at the counter.
| Item | Calories | Protein | Carbs | Fat | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Animal Style Burger | — | — | — | — | Not published |
| Double-Double (base, for reference) | 610 | 34 g | 42 g | 34 g | Official |
| Cheeseburger (base, for reference) | 430 | 20 g | 40 g | 21 g | Official |
In-N-Out publishes nutrition for the standard burgers only. Animal Style adds mustard, pickles, grilled onions, and extra spread, so its values differ from the base burger — by how much is not published, and this page does not estimate it.
Allergen data for this customization is to be verified against In-N-Out’s current allergen guide before it is published as a table. Readers with allergies should confirm at the counter — the standard burger contains milk, wheat, and egg (spread) before customization. See the calories and allergens page.
Yes. Animal Style is a build applied to any burger — Hamburger, Cheeseburger, or Double-Double. Say the burger first, then “Animal Style”.
Price varies by location. Animal Style is a customization of a standard burger, not a separate priced item on the printed menu — confirm the price on your receipt. See In-N-Out prices.
Yes — ask for both: “Double-Double, Animal Style, Protein Style.” You get the Animal Style build in a lettuce wrap instead of a bun.
Not published by In-N-Out. The base Double-Double is 610 calories; Animal Style changes the build, so the base figure is a starting point, not the finished item’s figure.
Home › Secret Menu › Protein Style
/secret-menu/protein-style/ · Wave 1
Short answer: Protein Style means any In-N-Out burger wrapped in lettuce instead of a bun. A Double-Double Protein Style is 460 calories with 30 g of protein and 12 g of carbs, per In-N-Out’s own chart — 150 fewer calories than the standard Double-Double, because the bun is gone and everything else stays the same.

Protein Style replaces the toasted bun with large lettuce leaves wrapped around the burger. The patty, cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread are unchanged. It is an official option In-N-Out itself publishes nutrition for, which makes it the rare secret menu item with verified numbers: the in n out burger protein style row exists on the official chart for the Double-Double, and protein style burger calories can be stated exactly for that build.
Protein Style works on any burger, and it combines with Animal Style: “Double-Double, Animal Style, Protein Style” gets the mustard-grilled, grilled-onion build in a lettuce wrap. It is also the standard low-carb and gluten-avoiding order — though readers avoiding gluten should still confirm preparation at the restaurant, since the kitchen is shared.
| Item | Calories | Protein | Carbs | Fat | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Double-Double, Protein Style | 460 | 30 g | 12 g | 32 g | Official |
| Double-Double, standard (for comparison) | 610 | 34 g | 42 g | 34 g | Official |
| Hamburger / Cheeseburger, Protein Style | Not published | — | — | — | Not published |
Only the Double-Double Protein Style row is published. Do not apply its 460 calories to a Cheeseburger or Hamburger Protein Style — those builds have different patties and cheese, and their figures are not published.
Protein Style is a way of serving a standard burger, not a separate priced item, and its price varies by location like every other price on this site. Confirm the price on the receipt; see In-N-Out prices. The double double protein style variants searchers ask about — Animal Style plus Protein Style, mustard and ketchup plus Protein Style — are ordered by naming both customizations in one order.
It is the lowest-carb published build: a Double-Double Protein Style has 12 g of carbs against 42 g standard. Whether it fits a keto plan depends on the rest of the order and the plan — this site states the carbs, it does not prescribe a diet.
Yes — any burger can be served Protein Style. Say the burger first: “Hamburger, Protein Style, please.”
No. The bun is replaced entirely with lettuce. If you want a bun on the side or a half-and-half build, ask at the counter — availability depends on the restaurant.
Home › Secret Menu › Flying Dutchman
/secret-menu/flying-dutchman/ · Wave 2
Short answer: a Flying Dutchman is two beef patties with two slices of melted cheese and nothing else — no bun, no lettuce, no tomato, no onion, no spread. Order it by name: “Flying Dutchman, please.” In-N-Out publishes no nutrition or price for it, so no calorie or price figure is printed here.
The Flying Dutchman is the simplest secret menu item: the patties and cheese from a Double-Double, served on their own. It is eaten with a fork, or picked up by hand, and it is the base for the whole-onion variation described below. Because there is no bun and no vegetables in the standard Flying Dutchman, it is also the item most often ordered by people avoiding bread — but confirm preparation at the restaurant if that matters for allergies.
Flying Dutchman calories are not published by In-N-Out, and neither is a Flying Dutchman price — both vary or are unpublished, and this site prints neither as a figure. The “2 Flying Dutchman calories” question has the same answer: two orders are two lots of the same unpublished item, not a published double row. What can be said is comparative: it is two patties and two cheese slices with no bun, so it has fewer carbs than a Double-Double (42 g) and no bun calories — how many fewer is not published, and no derived number is printed here because the bun and vegetable values for this build are not separable from the published rows.
A community-reported variation wraps the patties and cheese in grilled whole onion slices instead of a bun — sometimes called the onion-wrapped Flying Dutchman, after social-media posts about it. This variation is community-reported, not an official In-N-Out build: ask for it by describing it (“Flying Dutchman, wrapped in grilled onion”) and expect the restaurant to confirm whether it can be made that way. Do not treat viral posts about it as a menu promise.
By name: “Flying Dutchman, please.” If the name is not recognized, describe it: “Two patties and two cheese slices, no bun, nothing else.”
Yes — add them in the same order: “Flying Dutchman, with spread” or “with grilled onions.” Each addition changes the item from the standard Flying Dutchman, so confirm the build on the receipt.
It is a recognized customization ordered by name, not a printed menu item. It appears in In-N-Out’s own history material as a long-standing customer order.
Home › Secret Menu › 4×4 Burger
/secret-menu/4x4-burger/ · Wave 2
Short answer: a 4×4 (Quad Quad) is four beef patties and four cheese slices in one burger, with the standard lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread. In-N-Out publishes no nutrition row for it; a derived estimate from the official rows is about 970 calories (basis stated below). Its price varies by location.

The 4×4 price varies by location, like every price on this site — no figure is printed here. The “in n out 4x4 price” and “how much is a 4x4 at in n out” questions are price questions for a named location, answered at the restaurant and on the receipt. See In-N-Out prices.
In-N-Out does not publish a 4×4 row. The estimate below is arithmetic from published rows, not an official figure: one patty-plus-cheese layer is the difference between a Double-Double (610 cal) and a Cheeseburger (430 cal) — 180 calories, 14 g protein. A 4×4 is a Double-Double plus two more layers: 610 + 180 + 180 = about 970 calories, about 62 g protein. That derivation assumes each added layer is identical to the Double-Double-minus-Cheeseburger layer and that nothing else in the build changes. Treat it as an estimate for planning, not as a published fact.
| 3×3 | 4×4 | |
|---|---|---|
| Patties / cheese slices | 3 / 3 | 4 / 4 |
| Derived estimate | About 790 cal, about 48 g protein | About 970 cal, about 62 g protein |
| Status | Derived estimate, not published | Derived estimate, not published |
| Order it as | “3×3, please.” | “4×4, please.” |
The same comparison table, angled to the 3×3, is on the 3×3 page. Both pages ship together because they are the same template and the same derivation.
Yes — name the size first, then the style: “4×4, Animal Style” or “4×4, Protein Style.” Nutrition for those combinations is not published and no derived figure is printed for them.
In-N-Out has at times limited very large multi-patty orders; the 4×4 is the largest standard multi-patty order described here. Ask at the restaurant if you want more than four patties — do not assume a larger build will be made.
Home › Secret Menu › 3×3 Burger
/secret-menu/3x3-burger/ · Wave 2
Short answer: a 3×3 (Triple Triple) is three beef patties and three cheese slices in one burger, with the standard lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread. In-N-Out publishes no nutrition row for it; a derived estimate from the official rows is about 790 calories (basis stated below). Its price varies by location.

The 3×3 price varies by location — no figure is printed here. The “3x3 price” and “how much is a 3x3 at in n out” questions are answered at the restaurant for that location. See In-N-Out prices.
One patty-plus-cheese layer is 180 calories and 14 g protein (Double-Double 610 minus Cheeseburger 430, from the official chart). A 3×3 is a Double-Double plus one more layer: 610 + 180 = about 790 calories, about 48 g protein. This is a derived estimate, not a published figure, and it assumes the added layer matches the published difference exactly. For the full comparison with the 4×4, see the 4×4 page — the same table, angled to the 4×4.
Order the 3×3 if you want one more patty and cheese slice than a Double-Double without the full size of a 4×4. Both take the same customizations — Animal Style, Protein Style, mustard and ketchup, grilled onions — named after the size in the same order. If you are deciding on calories alone, use the derived estimates above as planning figures and the official Double-Double row (610) as the only published anchor.
Three patties and three cheese slices in one burger, with lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread — also called a Triple Triple.
Yes: “3×3, Protein Style, please.” No published nutrition row exists for that combination.
Home › Secret Menu › Animal Style Fries
/secret-menu/animal-style-fries/ · Wave 2
Short answer: Animal Style fries are French Fries topped with melted cheese, grilled onions, and spread. Order them by name: “Animal Style fries, please.” In-N-Out publishes no nutrition or price for them — the base fries are 360 calories, and the toppings’ contribution is not published.

This page covers only the fries side of Animal Style. The burger-side explainer — what mustard-grilling does, why pickles are added — is on the Animal Style Burger page and is not repeated here. On fries, the variations that matter are fry-specific: ask for the fries well-done if you want them crispier under the toppings, ask for extra grilled onions if you want more of them, and ask for the spread on the side only if you prefer to control how much goes on — the standard build has the spread spooned over the top. “Animal fries”, “animal style fries in n out”, and “animal fries in-n-out burger” are all the same order.
Animal fries calories are not published. The official row is for plain French Fries (360 calories); cheese, grilled onions, and spread are added on top, and no published row covers the finished item, so no total is printed. The animal fries price likewise varies by location and is confirmed at the restaurant — see In-N-Out prices. Do not add the base fries figure and a guessed topping figure together and call it the total.
No. Cheese fries are fries with melted cheese only. Animal Style fries add grilled onions and spread on top of the cheese.
Yes: “Animal Style fries, well-done.” The fries are cooked longer before the toppings go on, so they stay crispier under the cheese and spread.
Yes — say “Animal Style fries, no onions” or “no grilled onions.” The cheese and spread stay.
Home › Secret Menu › Neapolitan Shake
/secret-menu/neapolitan-shake/ · Wave 2
Short answer: a Neapolitan shake is chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry shake flavours mixed in one cup. Order it by name: “Neapolitan shake, please.” In-N-Out publishes nutrition for each flavour separately (590–610 calories for 15 oz), but no combined Neapolitan figure — so no single calorie total is printed here.

The three shake flavours are blended together in one cup, in roughly equal parts unless you ask otherwise. You can ask for a flavour to dominate — “Neapolitan, mostly chocolate” — or for two flavours only, which is a different order (for example, chocolate and strawberry, sometimes called a black-and-white-style combination by customers, though that is not an In-N-Out name for it). The Neapolitan combination also appears as a section on the shakes page; this page carries the ordering and nutrition depth, so the two do not compete.
Each 15 oz shake flavour is published: chocolate 610, vanilla 590, strawberry 610 calories. A Neapolitan shake mixes the three, so its total sits in that same range — but the exact total depends on the proportions mixed, which are not standardized in a published row, so this site prints the range and the three flavour rows, not a single invented total. Its price varies by location; see In-N-Out prices and the shakes page for shake price notes.
It is a recognized combination ordered by name, not a printed menu item. The three flavours are the printed menu; the combination is the customization.
Shakes are served in the standard shake size; ask at the restaurant whether a smaller or larger serving is available at that location — sizes are not standardized in the published nutrition rows beyond the 15 oz figure.
Home › Secret Menu › Grilled Cheese
/secret-menu/grilled-cheese/ · Wave 3
Short answer: yes — a Grilled Cheese at In-N-Out is melted cheese in a toasted bun with lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread, with no beef patty. Order it by name: “Grilled Cheese, please.” In-N-Out publishes no nutrition or price for it, so neither figure is printed here.

The Grilled Cheese is the vegetarian item in the secret menu set: it is the standard burger build with the patty left out and the cheese kept in. That is also why there is no separate vegetarian page on this site — the vegetarian question is answered here and in the nutrition section, because In-N-Out has no vegetarian menu to document beyond this item and the standard builds with the patty removed. Add Animal Style to it (“Grilled Cheese, Animal Style”) for the mustard-grilled, grilled-onion, extra-spread version, or Protein Style for a lettuce-wrapped version.
How much is a grilled cheese at In-N-Out, and how many calories does it have? Both are unpublished: the grilled cheese price varies by location, and its calories are not on the official nutrition chart. The nearest published anchors are the Cheeseburger (430 calories, with patty) and the Hamburger (360 calories, with patty, no cheese) — neither is the Grilled Cheese, so neither figure is presented as its figure. See In-N-Out prices and the calories page.
No — it contains cheese and spread (which contains egg). A bun with vegetables and no cheese or spread can be requested, but confirm preparation and ingredients at the restaurant.
Yes — ask for extra cheese in the same order. Confirm any price difference on the receipt, since prices vary by location.
/calories/ · Wave 1/2
Calories, nutrition & allergens
Short answer — In-N-Out calories: a Double-Double is 610 calories, a Cheeseburger 430, a Hamburger 360, and French Fries 360, as served with onion, per In-N-Out’s own nutrition chart. A Double-Double Protein Style is 460 calories, and with mustard and ketchup instead of spread it is 550. Shakes are 590–610 calories. Every other figure on this page comes from that same chart; anything not on it is labelled not published.
This page is the nutrition facts in-n-out source for the whole site: the calories on an in and out burger, the in n out nutrition facts, the in and out burger calorie count, and the allergen, protein, and keto questions all land here, in one table, so item pages never have to re-derive them. Figures below are In-N-Out’s published figures for standard builds with onion; a build you change at the counter will differ.
This is the full master table for the site: every nutrition row In-N-Out publishes for its standard builds, in one place, with sodium from the same chart rows. Item pages never re-derive these figures — they link here. Anything not in this table, or in the derived-estimates table below it, has no figure on this site.
| Item (standard build, with onion) | Calories | Fat | Protein | Carbs | Sodium | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Double-Double | 610 | 34 g | 34 g | 42 g | 1,670 mg | Official |
| Double-Double, mustard & ketchup instead of spread | 550 | 27 g | 34 g | 41 g | 1,600 mg | Official |
| Double-Double, Protein Style | 460 | 32 g | 30 g | 12 g | 1,390 mg | Official |
| Cheeseburger | 430 | 21 g | 20 g | 40 g | 1,080 mg | Official |
| Cheeseburger, Protein Style | 280 | 19 g | 16 g | 11 g | 800 mg | Official |
| Hamburger | 360 | 16 g | 16 g | 38 g | 670 mg | Official |
| Hamburger, Protein Style | 210 | 14 g | 12 g | 9 g | 390 mg | Official |
| French Fries | 360 | 15 g | 6 g | 49 g | 150 mg | Official |
| Chocolate Shake (15 oz) | 610 | 30 g | 16 g | 74 g | — | Official |
| Vanilla Shake (15 oz) | 590 | 29 g | 15 g | 72 g | — | Official |
| Strawberry Shake (15 oz) | 610 | 30 g | 16 g | 74 g | — | Official |
| Animal Style Burger / Animal Style Fries | — | — | — | — | — | Not published |
| Flying Dutchman | — | — | — | — | — | Not published |
| Neapolitan Shake / Black and White Shake | — | — | — | — | — | Not published |
| Sodas, lemonade, iced tea, milk | — | — | — | — | — | Not published |
Source: In-N-Out Burger Nutrition Facts (January 2026 chart, via the official nutrition PDF linked in the footer). Shake sodium is not reproduced in this guide’s tables — the shake rows above carry the calories, fat, protein, and carbohydrate figures from the same chart. Sodas, lemonade, iced tea, and milk have no nutrition rows reproduced here; drink choices in the meal builder below therefore cannot be totalled from published figures.
In-N-Out publishes no row for the 3×3 or the 4×4. The figures below are arithmetic from the official rows, stated with their basis, and they appear nowhere else on this site as if they were published facts. Fat, carbohydrate, and sodium are not derived — only calories and protein, because only those follow from the published layer difference.
| Item | Calories | Protein | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3×3 | About 790 | About 48 g | Double-Double (610) + one patty-and-cheese layer (610 − 430 = 180 cal, 14 g protein). |
| 4×4 | About 970 | About 62 g | Double-Double (610) + two layers (180 cal, 14 g protein each). |
The derivation assumes each added layer matches the Double-Double-minus-Cheeseburger difference exactly and that nothing else in the build changes. Treat both rows as planning estimates, not published facts. Full discussion is on the 3×3 page and the 4×4 page.
610 calories with onion and spread. The same burger is 550 with mustard and ketchup instead of spread, and 460 as a Double-Double Protein Style. Those three rows are all In-N-Out’s own published rows for the same burger — the difference is the spread and the bun, nothing else. See the Double-Double page for all three rows side by side.
Protein: the Double-Double carries 34 g of protein, the Cheeseburger 20 g, the Hamburger 16 g, and fries 6 g. Protein Style keeps most of the protein (30 g on a Double-Double) while cutting carbs from 42 g to 12 g, because the bun is replaced with lettuce. Keto / low-carb: Protein Style is the low-carb build In-N-Out itself publishes; a Flying Dutchman (no bun, no vegetables) is lower-carb still, but In-N-Out publishes no nutrition row for it, so no keto figure is printed for it here. Allergens: allergen information must be checked against In-N-Out’s current allergen guide and confirmed at the restaurant. As a starting point only, the standard burger contains milk (cheese), wheat/gluten (bun), and egg (spread) before any customization — readers with allergies should confirm at the counter and not rely on this summary. The full allergen table is published on item pages only once verified against the current guide.
“Healthiest” here means only what the published figures can support: the lowest-calorie and lowest-carbohydrate builds In-N-Out itself publishes. It is not medical or dietary advice, and items In-N-Out does not publish figures for — Animal Style, 3×3, 4×4, Flying Dutchman — cannot be ranked, however light or heavy they feel.
Lowest-calorie burger: a Hamburger, at 360 calories, is the lowest published burger row. Lowest-carbohydrate build: a Double-Double Protein Style is 460 calories with 12 g of carbs, against 610 calories and 42 g of carbs for the same burger on a bun — the lettuce wrap is the whole difference. Cheapest calorie saving in a sauce swap: ordering a Double-Double with mustard and ketchup instead of spread takes it from 610 to 550 calories, with protein unchanged at 34 g. Fries: French Fries are 360 calories; sharing a portion is the only portion control the published figures support, since no smaller fry size is published. Shakes: at 590–610 calories, a shake is the largest single add-on in the official table — skipping it, or sharing one, changes an order’s total more than any burger swap above.
In-N-Out does not publish nutrition for individual add-ons, so no add-on figure on this site is official. The figures below are the ones other menu guides use for these add-ons. They are shown only so you can see the scale of each addition — they are approximate, they are not In-N-Out figures, and they are not added into the calculator below.
| Add-on | Calories | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Spread packet (28 g) | 100 | Official packet row — a spread packet is not the same as the spread spread on a burger; see the note below. |
| Grilled onions | 15 | Not published by In-N-Out — figure used by other guides; approximate. |
| Chopped chilies | 0 | Not published by In-N-Out — figure used by other guides; approximate. |
A spread packet is not the same as the spread spread on a burger, so 100 calories is a rough guide to the sauce’s scale, not a measurement of any single burger’s spread. Grilled onions and chilies add little either way — which is why the spread swap in the section above (610 to 550 calories) is the add-on change the official chart actually supports.
Not reliably. The add-on figures above are approximate figures from other guides, not In-N-Out’s, and Animal Style changes several things at once — mustard-grilled patty, pickles, grilled onions, extra spread. This site does not add them up into a total for Animal Style, because the result would look precise without being verified.
Tick the items in your order. Totals use official published figures only — items without a published figure are not offered here, so the total never contains a guess.
Total: 0 calories · 0 g protein
Animal Style, 3×3, 4×4, Flying Dutchman, and Neapolitan orders are not in this calculator because In-N-Out does not publish their figures. The approximate add-on figures in the table above are not in it either.
Build a full meal — one burger, one fry order, one drink — and see its total from published figures only. If any part of your meal has no published figure, the builder says so and totals only the parts that do, instead of guessing the rest. Derived 3×3 and 4×4 figures are included as clearly-labelled estimates.
Total: 970 calories · 40 g protein
Totals use the master table above. A meal with an unpublished part shows the published subtotal and names the part that cannot be totalled — it never fills the gap with a guess. Prices are not part of this builder: they vary by location.
360 calories for French Fries, per the official chart. Animal Style fries and cheese fries have no published figure; the base fries figure is the starting point, not the finished item.
Of the published rows, a Hamburger is 360 calories. A Hamburger Protein Style would be lower still, but In-N-Out does not publish a separate row for it, so no figure is printed here.
The published chart is the chain’s standard-build chart. Individual builds vary with the changes you ask for, and ingredient variation by region or supplier is possible — the chart is the reference, the restaurant is the final check.
/near-me/ · Wave 1
Find a restaurant
Short answer — In-N-Out near me: the fastest way to find an In-N-Out near you is In-N-Out’s own official location directory, which lists every restaurant with its address, hours, and drive-thru details. This site does not keep its own list of restaurants, because a copied list goes stale — use the official directory linked below for the restaurant nearest you.
In and out near me, in n out near me, near me in-n-out, in n out near to me, and in-n-out burger near me are the same finder intent in different wordings — including the Spanish wording “in-n-out cerca de mí” — and they all land here. This page is finder-first: how to search, what to check before you go, and what the flags on a listing mean.
Search the official In-N-Out location directory →
Hours vary by location. Check today’s hours on the restaurant’s directory page — see the hours page.
Most restaurants have both; some city locations have no drive-thru. The directory page states which seating and drive-thru options a restaurant has.
Many restaurants stay open past midnight, especially Friday and Saturday. Confirm the closing time for the specific restaurant before a late trip.
No restaurant addresses are printed on this page. Any address shown on a guide site without a verification date risks sending you to a closed or moved restaurant; the official directory is the source that stays current.
/locations/ · Wave 2 · Directory hub
Locations
Short answer — In-N-Out burger locations: In-N-Out restaurants are concentrated in the western and southern United States, with the largest numbers in California and Texas. This hub is the browse-and-map door to the state pages below; the finder door for “nearest to me” is the Near Me page.
In and out burger locations, in-n-out burger locations, in and out locations, and the in n out locations map intent all land here. State pages are built one at a time, in the order the demand supports them — Texas first, then Colorado, Arizona, and Utah — and only with verified store lists. No state page is published with an unverified or copied store list.
| State page | Status | What it will contain |
|---|---|---|
Texas — /locations/texas/ | Planned first | Verified Texas restaurants, grouped by city, with hours and drive-thru flags. |
Colorado — /locations/colorado/ | Planned second | Verified Colorado restaurants, grouped by city. |
Arizona — /locations/arizona/ | Planned third | Verified Arizona restaurants, grouped by city. |
Utah — /locations/utah/ | Planned fourth | Verified Utah restaurants, grouped by city. |
| Nevada and further states | Later, only if useful | One page at a time, only where a verified list makes the page genuinely useful. |
California is a prices angle on this site, not a first state page: California price questions are answered on In-N-Out prices. For any restaurant today, use the official location directory. Planning an event rather than a restaurant visit? In-N-Out catering is cookout trucks cooking on site — not restaurant delivery.
/hours/ · Wave 2
Hours
Short answer — In-N-Out hours: most In-N-Out restaurants open at 10:30 a.m. and close at 1:00 a.m. Sunday to Thursday, and at 1:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday — but hours vary by location, so always check the specific restaurant’s hours in the official directory before you go. Holiday hours differ.
In n out hours, in and out hours, hours of in n out, and in n out closing time are one intent: “is it open now, and when does it close?” The table below is the standard pattern observed on official directory pages; it is not a promise for any single restaurant.
The table below is the standard pattern shown on official directory pages: the same opening time every day, with a later close on Friday and Saturday. It is a pattern, not a promise for any single restaurant — hours vary by location, and the restaurant’s own directory page is the check that matters.
| Day | Typical opening | Typical closing | Drive-thru |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | 10:30 a.m. | 1:00 a.m. | Usually the same hours as the restaurant |
| Tuesday | 10:30 a.m. | 1:00 a.m. | Usually the same hours as the restaurant |
| Wednesday | 10:30 a.m. | 1:00 a.m. | Usually the same hours as the restaurant |
| Thursday | 10:30 a.m. | 1:00 a.m. | Usually the same hours as the restaurant |
| Friday | 10:30 a.m. | 1:30 a.m. | Usually the same hours as the restaurant |
| Saturday | 10:30 a.m. | 1:30 a.m. | Usually the same hours as the restaurant |
| Sunday | 10:30 a.m. | 1:00 a.m. | Usually the same hours as the restaurant |
Holiday hours differ from the pattern above, and they differ by restaurant. Do not assume a holiday follows the Friday/Saturday late close, and do not assume a restaurant is open on a holiday at all — check the restaurant’s directory page for the holiday in question before travelling.
| Holiday | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Christmas Day | Closed. In-N-Out is closed on Christmas Day; this is the one holiday closure stated plainly here. |
| Other major holidays | Hours may be reduced, or the restaurant may close. Check the directory page for that restaurant and that date. |
| Christmas Eve, New Year’s Eve, New Year’s Day | Hours commonly differ from the standard pattern. No single closing time is printed here — check the directory page. |
| Thanksgiving | Hours may differ from the standard pattern. Check the directory page before you go. |
Whether a restaurant is open now depends on its local time zone and its own hours — this page cannot answer it for you without knowing which restaurant you mean. Open the restaurant’s page in the official location directory, which shows today’s hours for that restaurant in its local time, and compare with the current local time there. Do not rely on a single “open till 1 a.m.” claim for every location: city-centre, airport, and shopping-centre restaurants commonly differ.
Most restaurants close at 1:00 a.m. Sunday to Thursday and 1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday, but closing time varies by location. Check the specific restaurant in the official directory.
No — In-N-Out opens at 10:30 a.m. and does not serve breakfast. See the breakfast answer.
Most restaurants stay open past midnight — 1:00 a.m. Sunday to Thursday, 1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday, in the standard pattern above. Late-night closing varies by location, so check the specific restaurant’s hours in the official directory before a late trip.
Usually at the same time as the restaurant, in the day-by-day table above — but some locations differ, and city-centre, airport, and shopping-centre restaurants commonly differ. The restaurant’s directory page states its own drive-thru hours.
/ordering-guide/ · Wave 1
Guide
Short answer: name the base item first, then the customization, in one short sentence — “Double-Double, Animal Style, please.” At the drive-thru, say the same sentence slowly and confirm the order on the screen or speaker before you pay. If a name is not recognized, describe the build instead of repeating the name louder.
This guide covers how to order every secret menu item, at the counter and at the drive-thru, with the exact phrases staff recognize and the customization vocabulary for burgers, fries, and shakes. Every item page on this site links here; every phrase here is also printed on its item page.
| Item | Say this |
|---|---|
| Animal Style Burger | “Double-Double, Animal Style, please.” |
| Animal Style Fries | “Animal Style fries, please.” |
| Protein Style | “Cheeseburger, Protein Style, please.” |
| 3×3 / 4×4 | “3×3, please.” / “4×4, please.” |
| Flying Dutchman | “Flying Dutchman, please.” |
| Neapolitan Shake | “Neapolitan shake, please.” |
| Grilled Cheese | “Grilled Cheese, please.” |
| Well-done fries | “Fries, well-done, please.” |
| Mustard & ketchup burger | “Double-Double, mustard and ketchup instead of spread.” |
| Word | What it means |
|---|---|
| Animal Style | Mustard-grilled patty, pickles, grilled onions, extra spread (burger) / cheese, grilled onions, spread (fries). |
| Protein Style | Lettuce wrap instead of a bun. |
| Well-done / Light (fries) | Fries cooked longer and crispier / cooked less and softer. |
| No salt (fries) | Fries cooked without salt. |
| Grilled onions / Chopped onions | Onions cooked on the grill until soft / raw onion chopped fine. Whole onion and chopped chiles are further onion/chile variations — ask by describing them. |
| Extra spread / No spread | More of the standard sauce, or none. |
| Mustard-grilled | Patty cooked with mustard (the Animal Style patty treatment, available on its own). |
| Extra cheese / No cheese | An additional cheese slice, or cheese left off. |
These four tweaks change one part of a standard burger. They are not separate menu items and have no separate price or calorie figure: the price varies by location and the calories are not published for the changed build. Each works on any burger, and each can be combined with the named styles above — for example, a mustard-grilled patty is already part of Animal Style, so asking for it on an Animal Style burger changes nothing.
The bun is left on the grill longer, so it comes out darker and crisper and holds up better under extra spread. Ask for it when a standard bun feels too soft for a saucy build.
Say: “Double-Double, extra toast, please.”
Chopped chiles are added to the burger, for heat and a sharp, acidic bite. They sit alongside the other toppings rather than replacing any of them.
Say: “Double-Double with chopped chilies, please.” If the name is not recognized, say “add chopped chilies, please.”
A whole slice of onion is grilled and added to the burger, instead of the chopped grilled onion used in Animal Style. The flavour is the same grilled-onion sweetness; the texture is a soft slice rather than chopped pieces.
Say: “Double-Double with a whole grilled onion, please.”
The patty is cooked with mustard on the grill, giving it a sharp, savoury edge. This is the patty treatment from Animal Style, available on its own — without pickles, grilled onions, or extra spread unless you ask for those too.
Say: “Double-Double, mustard-grilled, please.” To keep it plain otherwise, add: “Mustard-grilled, nothing else changed.”
Roadkill Fries, Root Beer Float, and Black and White Shake are names used by customers and fan guides — not names In-N-Out publishes. They are included here so you know what someone means when they use them, and how to ask for the build. Staff may not recognize the names, and a restaurant may not be able to make an order if it does not serve one of the parts. No calories are published for these combinations, and prices vary by location.
| Order | Described as | How to ask |
|---|---|---|
| Roadkill Fries Community-reported | Animal Style fries topped with chopped-up Flying Dutchman patties. | “Animal Style fries with a chopped-up Flying Dutchman on top, please.” |
| Root Beer Float Community-reported | Vanilla shake poured into root beer. | “A vanilla shake in a cup of root beer, please.” Only where both are served. |
| Black and White Shake Community-reported | Chocolate and vanilla shakes mixed half-and-half. | “A shake, half chocolate and half vanilla, please.” |
Drive-thru ordering uses the same sentences, spoken one item at a time, with a pause after each item so the order-taker can repeat it back. Confirm the total and the item lines on the screen before the window. If the speaker is unclear, pull forward and confirm at the window before paying — the counter and window staff would rather re-ring an order than remake one. What staff cannot do: make items In-N-Out does not stock (bacon, chicken, breakfast items, or toppings from other restaurants), or guarantee a community-reported variation at every restaurant.
Describe the build in plain words using the “describe it as” column in the secret menu index. For example: “Two patties and two cheese slices, no bun” for a Flying Dutchman, or “the burger in lettuce instead of a bun” for Protein Style. Every customization on this site is a combination of standard ingredients, so a description always works where a name might not.
Yes — add “no onion” to the order: “Double-Double, no onion, please.” The published nutrition rows are stated with onion, so a no-onion burger has no separate published figure here.
Ask at the restaurant. The 4×4 is the largest standard multi-patty order described on this site, and very large orders have at times been limited — do not assume a larger build will be made, and do not expect a published figure for one.
No. Every customization on this site is a combination of standard ingredients, so describing the build always works: “two patties and two cheese slices, no bun” orders a Flying Dutchman even if the name is not recognized. The names are a shortcut, not a password.
Say so at the counter as soon as you notice — before the order is made, if possible. The receipt check in the steps above exists for exactly this: it is easier to re-ring an order than to remake one, and counter staff would rather fix it before it is cooked.
The sentences are the same; the pace is the difference. Order one item at a time, pause after each so the order-taker can repeat it back, and confirm the item lines on the screen before the window. If the speaker is unclear, confirm at the window before paying.
Tell the counter staff about the allergy before ordering, and confirm the build with them — allergen information must be checked against In-N-Out’s current allergen guide and confirmed at the restaurant. This site does not certify any item allergen-free, and its allergen summaries are starting points only. See the calories and allergens page.
/double-double/ · Wave 2 · Item template prototype
Regular item
Short answer: a Double-Double is two beef patties and two slices of American cheese with lettuce, tomato, onion, and spread on a toasted bun — 610 calories as served with onion. With mustard and ketchup instead of spread it is 550 calories; Protein Style (lettuce instead of a bun) it is 460. Its price varies by location.
The Double-Double is the signature In-N-Out burger and the item this site’s item template was built on first, because it is the best-documented item on the menu: official nutrition exists for three builds, and almost every secret menu order starts from it. Double double calories, how much a Double-Double costs, and how to order its variants are all answered here.

| Build | Calories | Protein | Carbs | Fat | Sodium |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Double-Double, with onion | 610 | 34 g | 42 g | 34 g | 1,670 mg |
| Double-Double, mustard & ketchup instead of spread | 550 | 34 g | 41 g | 27 g | 1,600 mg |
| Double-Double, Protein Style | 460 | 30 g | 12 g | 32 g | 1,390 mg |
| Double-Double, Animal Style | Not published | — | — | — | — |
The price of a Double-Double varies by location, and In-N-Out publishes no national price list, so no figure is printed here. Ask at the restaurant or check the menu board at the location you are visiting, and confirm the price on your receipt. The same applies to the “price of a Double-Double” question in any wording: it is a local price, not a national one. See In-N-Out prices for how this site handles prices.
| Variant | What changes | Order it as |
|---|---|---|
| Animal Style | Mustard-grilled patty, pickles, grilled onions, extra spread | “Double-Double, Animal Style.” |
| Protein Style | Lettuce wrap instead of a bun — 460 cal | “Double-Double, Protein Style.” |
| Mustard & ketchup | Mustard and ketchup instead of spread — 550 cal | “Double-Double, mustard and ketchup.” |
| 3×3 / 4×4 | Three / four patties and cheese slices | “3×3” / “4×4” — see the 3×3 and 4×4 pages. |
/fries/ · Wave 2
Fries
Short answer: In-N-Out fries are fresh-cut potatoes cooked in sunflower oil — 360 calories for a standard order. Order them well-done for crispier fries, light for softer fries, or with no salt. Cheese fries add melted cheese; Animal Style fries add cheese, grilled onions, and spread.
In n out fries are the most-searched side on this site after the burgers, and the in n out fries price and in n out fries calories questions are answered here and on the calories page. Fries ordering is also secret-menu content: well-done, light, and no-salt are the three standard fry customizations, and cheese fries and Animal Style fries are the two toppings builds.
| Order | What you get | Say it as |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | Fresh-cut fries, salted, cooked once | “Fries, please.” |
| Well-done | Cooked longer, crispier and browner | “Fries, well-done.” |
| Light | Cooked less, softer and paler | “Fries, light.” |
| No salt | Fries cooked without salt | “Fries, no salt.” |
| Cheese fries | Fries with melted cheese | “Cheese fries.” |
| Animal Style fries | Cheese, grilled onions, and spread | “Animal Style fries.” — full page: Animal Style Fries |
Fresh-cut potatoes, cut in the restaurant and cooked in sunflower oil, salted as standard. 360 calories, 15 g fat, 6 g protein, 49 g carbs, 150 mg sodium — the only fry row In-N-Out publishes. If a fry order’s calories matter to you, this is the only fry figure that can be stated as fact; every build below starts from it and adds something unpublished.
The same potatoes cooked longer, so they come out crispier, browner, and drier. Well-done is the most-ordered fry doneness after standard, and the one most often recommended by regulars — the extra cooking time is the whole change. No separate nutrition row is published for well-done fries, so no separate figure is printed here.
The same potatoes cooked less, so they stay softer and paler, closer to a steamed potato than a crisp fry. Order light if you dislike the crisp edge of a standard fry. Like well-done, light has no separate published row.
Fries cooked without salt, for anyone avoiding salt or ordering for a child. No-salt can be combined with well-done or light in the same order: “Fries, well-done, no salt.” The published sodium figure (150 mg) is for the standard salted order, so it does not describe a no-salt order.
Standard fries with melted cheese. Simpler than Animal Style fries — no grilled onions, no spread — and ordered by the same short name: “Cheese fries.” No published calorie figure exists for cheese fries; the base fries figure (360) is the starting point, not the finished item.
French Fries with melted cheese, grilled onions, and spread. The full build, ordering phrases, and nutrition position are on the Animal Style Fries page and the Animal Style hub; this page covers the fries themselves and how they are cooked, not the Animal Style build in duplicate.
| Fry order | Calories | Fat | Protein | Carbs | Sodium | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| French Fries (standard) | 360 | 15 g | 6 g | 49 g | 150 mg | Official |
| Well-done | — | — | — | — | — | Not published separately |
| Light | — | — | — | — | — | Not published separately |
| No salt | — | — | — | — | — | Not published separately |
| Cheese fries | — | — | — | — | — | Not published |
| Animal Style fries | — | — | — | — | — | Not published |
Yes — combine the two changes in one sentence: “Fries, well-done, no salt, please.” Doneness and salt are separate choices, and any combination of them is understood at the counter.
Animal Fries content is not duplicated here: the cheese-and-onions build, its calories position, and its ordering phrases live on the Animal Style hub and the Animal Style Fries page. This page covers the fries themselves and how they are cooked.
Fries are 360 calories (official chart). The in n out fries price varies by location — no figure is printed here; see In-N-Out prices. In n out cheese fries have no published calorie figure, since the cheese addition is not a published row; the base fries figure is the starting point.
Fries themselves are potatoes cooked in sunflower oil, but cross-contact in a shared kitchen is possible. Confirm at the restaurant and check the current allergen guide — this site does not certify any item gluten-free.
Sunflower oil, per In-N-Out’s published food-quality information. Fries are cut fresh in the restaurant, not frozen.
/shakes/ · Wave 3
Shakes
Short answer — In-N-Out shakes: In-N-Out serves three shake flavours — chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry — at 610, 590, and 610 calories respectively for a 15 oz shake. The Neapolitan combination mixes all three in one cup. Shake prices vary by location.
| Shake (15 oz) | Calories | Protein | Carbs | Fat | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chocolate Shake | 610 | 16 g | 74 g | 30 g | Official |
| Vanilla Shake | 590 | 15 g | 72 g | 29 g | Official |
| Strawberry Shake | 610 | 16 g | 74 g | 30 g | Official |
| Neapolitan Shake (combination) | Not published | — | — | — | Combination |
The richest of the three flavours by the published figures: 610 calories, 30 g fat, 16 g protein, 74 g carbs for a 15 oz shake. It is also one half of the community-reported Black and White shake, mixed with vanilla. Order it by name — “Chocolate shake, please” — and confirm the size on the receipt, since shake sizes are part of the order.
The lightest of the three published rows: 590 calories, 29 g fat, 15 g protein, 72 g carbs for 15 oz. Vanilla is the base flavour for the most combinations — Neapolitan, Black and White, and the community-reported Root Beer Float, which pours a vanilla shake into root beer. On its own it is the plainest shake on the menu, which is why it is the one most often mixed.
Identical published figures to chocolate: 610 calories, 30 g fat, 16 g protein, 74 g carbs for 15 oz. Strawberry is the third flavour in a Neapolitan shake. All three flavours are real ice-cream shakes made to order; there is no separate “milkshake menu” beyond these three flavours and their combinations.
Neapolitan mixes all three flavours in one cup and is the recognized combination, with its own detail page. Black and White (half chocolate, half vanilla) and Root Beer Float (vanilla shake in root beer) are community-reported combinations: ask by describing the mix, do not rely on the name, and expect no published combined calorie figure for any of them. Shake prices vary by location for every flavour and combination alike.
Yes — name the flavours you want mixed: “Neapolitan shake” for all three, or “half chocolate and half vanilla” for a Black and White. No combined calorie figure is published for mixed shakes.
The published nutrition rows are for a 15 oz shake. Confirm the size you are served at the restaurant — sizes are part of the order, and a different size would carry different figures, which are not published here.
The Neapolitan shake is the secret-menu combination on this page: chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry in one cup, ordered as “Neapolitan shake.” Its full ordering and nutrition discussion lives on its own detail page — Neapolitan Shake — because the combination question is distinct from the three flavour rows above. There is no separate Neapolitan page beyond that detail page, and no other shake-combination page: two-flavour combinations are ordered by naming both flavours.
How much are shakes at In-N-Out, and how much is a milkshake? Prices vary by location and no figure is printed here — the in n out shake price and in n out milkshake price questions are local price questions. Check the menu board at the restaurant you visit; see In-N-Out prices.
/drinks/ · Wave 3
Drinks
Short answer: In-N-Out drinks are sodas, iced tea, lemonade — including lite pink lemonade — milk, and shakes (covered on the shakes page). There is no coffee menu and no separate printed drink menu beyond the drinks listed with the main menu.
In and out drinks, the in n out drink menu, drinks at in n out, and in n out drink sizes are answered here. Until this page, drinks were a section of the menu page; they earn a page of their own now that the item pages are live, because the lemonade and coffee questions are distinct enough to answer properly.
Drinks come in the sizes offered at the restaurant — small, medium, and large in the usual fountain-drink range — and the size is part of a combo order as well as a standalone order. Lite pink lemonade is the lemonade variation customers ask about most: it is pink lemonade made with a lower-sugar preparation, ordered as “lite pink lemonade.” Regular lemonade is also served. Iced tea is unsweetened unless sweetened tea is offered at that restaurant — ask if you want it sweetened.
Fountain sodas served with the main menu, in the sizes offered at the restaurant. The exact soda selection varies by restaurant — check the menu board at the one you visit rather than assuming a particular brand is served. No soda calorie figures are published on this site.
Regular lemonade is served, and lite pink lemonade — pink lemonade made with a lower-sugar preparation — is the variation customers ask about most. Order it as “lite pink lemonade.” Like the sodas, lemonade has no nutrition row reproduced on this site.
Iced tea is served unsweetened unless sweetened tea is offered at that restaurant — ask if you want it sweetened, rather than assuming either way. It is the lowest-profile drink on the menu and the one most often forgotten in menu lists, which is why it is named here in full.
Milk is served as a drink option, most often ordered for children. No milk nutrition row is reproduced on this site, and milk is not a shake flavour — a milk order and a shake order are different items.
Chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry shakes are drinks too, in the sense that they complete a combo — but they have their own page, because their published nutrition rows and their combinations need more room than a drink list allows. See the shakes page.

Stock photograph of pink lemonade. The lite pink lemonade variation is ordered by name at the counter.
Drinks come in the sizes offered at the restaurant — small, medium, and large in the usual fountain-drink range. No ounce figures are printed here, because sizes and their nutrition figures are not reproduced on this site; the size is part of the order, in a combo as well as on its own, so name it when you order.
| Size | How to order it | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Small | “Small drink, please” — or name the drink and “small”. | The size offered at the restaurant; part of a combo order as well as a standalone order. |
| Medium | “Medium drink, please.” | The usual combo drink size — confirm on the receipt if the combo total matters to you. |
| Large | “Large drink, please.” | Available as a standalone order and, where offered, as a combo upgrade — ask at the counter. |
| Shakes | Ordered by flavour, not by fountain-drink size. | Published rows are for 15 oz; see the shakes page. |
Fountain sodas, with the selection varying by restaurant. Check the menu board at the restaurant you visit — this site does not print a brand list, because the selection is a local fact, not a national one.
Yes — regular lemonade is served, and lite pink lemonade is ordered by name as “lite pink lemonade.” It is a lower-sugar preparation of pink lemonade, not a separate drink menu.
No coffee menu is published, and coffee is not a standard In-N-Out drink offering. If you want a hot drink with your order, ask at the restaurant — do not expect a coffee menu, coffee sizes, or coffee prices to be available. This answer, not a product line, is the whole coffee section.
/catering/ · Wave 3
Catering
Short answer: In-N-Out catering is done with cookout trucks that come to an event and cook burgers and fries on site — it is not a delivered catering menu of trays and platters. Booking goes through In-N-Out’s official catering channel, availability depends on the event location and date, and no catering prices are published here.
In n out catering, in and out catering, and in and out burger catering are one head term with a small set of follow-up questions: does In-N-Out cater, can it cater a wedding, and can it cater for 50 guests? The answers are below, honestly scoped. This site does not take catering bookings and does not quote catering prices.
A cookout truck arrives at the event, sets up, and serves burgers, fries, and drinks cooked fresh on site, for a set serving window. That is the whole model: there is no drop-off catering, no sandwich trays, and no standard per-person menu published on this site. Service area is limited to areas the trucks serve from In-N-Out’s operating regions — an event outside those regions generally cannot be served. Weddings and large gatherings (including catering for 50 guests) are the typical cookout-truck events, subject to truck availability on the date.
Book through In-N-Out’s official catering route — start from the official In-N-Out website’s catering information and follow its enquiry process. Do not send payment details or deposits to any third party claiming to book In-N-Out catering, and do not rely on a price quoted on a guide site: catering pricing is quoted for the specific event, location, and guest count, and no figure is published here.
Home › In-N-Out Breakfast: Does In-N-Out Serve Breakfast?
/breakfast/
Short answer: no — In-N-Out does not serve breakfast, and there is no In-N-Out breakfast menu. Restaurants open at 10:30 a.m. serving the regular menu of burgers, fries, shakes, and drinks. See the hours page for opening times.
Does in n out have breakfast, does in n out serve breakfast, and in n out breakfast menu are all the same question, answered the same way. No breakfast items are invented here, and no “breakfast menu” table is published. If you arrive before opening, the regular menu starts at 10:30 a.m.
Home › In-N-Out Gift Cards: Balance, Expiry, and How to Check
/gift-cards/
Short answer: In-N-Out gift cards exist, and the balance is checked through In-N-Out’s official channel — not on this site. This site has no balance-check tool and never asks for a card number. Gift card expiry follows the terms printed with the card; check the official route for the card you hold.
Check gift card balance, in and out burger gift card balance, and do in n out gift cards expire are the questions behind this page. The safe route is the official one: use In-N-Out’s own gift-card balance check (linked from the official website), or ask at a restaurant counter. Never enter a gift card number on a third-party site, and never trust a site that offers to “check” a balance by collecting the number — that is how card balances are stolen.
Home › In-N-Out Coupons and Deals: Are There Any Promo Codes?
/coupons/
Short answer: In-N-Out does not run regular coupons, promo codes, or deal programmes, and this site publishes no codes. Any “In-N-Out promo code” found elsewhere is unverified. The value order at In-N-Out is a Hamburger with fries — prices vary by location, and there is no code that lowers them.
In n out coupons, in n out burger coupons, in n out promo code, and in n out deals are searched often, and the honest answer converts better than a fake code list: prices stay low because the menu is short and the model is simple, not because of discounts. No code is invented here, ever. If In-N-Out ever runs a verifiable promotion through an official source, it will be reported with that source — until then, assume there is none.
Home › In-N-Out Franchise: Can You Franchise an In-N-Out?
/franchise/
Short answer: no — In-N-Out Burger is privately held and does not franchise its restaurants. There is no franchise application, no franchise fee, and no franchise owner salary to report. Anyone offering In-N-Out franchise rights is not offering something In-N-Out sells.
Is in and out burger a franchise, can you franchise in n out, and in n out burger franchise are answered here in full: the company is family-owned, it opens restaurants itself, and it does not sell franchises. This page has no lead-generation form and collects no contact details for franchise enquiries, because there is no franchise to enquire about.
Home › About
About this guide
Short answer: in-n-outsecretmenu.com is an independent informational guide to the In-N-Out secret menu, regular menu, prices, and calories. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to In-N-Out Burger, and it reproduces no official logo or branding.
The guide explains what each secret menu customization is, what it contains, how many calories it has where that is published, and the exact words to order it — plus the full regular menu, the prices position, and the nutrition facts, each on its own page. Every page states whether its figures are official, recognized customizations, community-reported, derived estimates, or not published.
How figures are checked is set out in the editorial policy. Corrections are welcome via the contact page. The disclaimer and privacy policy are each their own page, linked from every page footer.
In-N-Out Burger was founded by Harry and Esther Snyder, who opened the first restaurant on 22 October 1948 in Baldwin Park, California — a stand barely 100 square feet in size, at Francisquito and Garvey. It was California’s first drive-thru hamburger stand: Harry built a two-way speaker box in his garage so drivers could order and receive their food without leaving their cars, and the name itself comes from that idea — drive in, drive out. The original menu was short, as it still is: burgers, French fries, soft drinks, and milkshakes, made from fresh ingredients Harry bought at the markets each morning while Esther handled the accounts.
The company stayed small and family-run for decades. When Harry Snyder died in 1976, there were just 18 restaurants, all in Los Angeles County. It remains privately held and family-owned, it does not franchise, and the menu has stayed deliberately short while the restaurant count grew across the western and southern United States. That history is why the secret menu works the way it does: the customizations in this guide are variations on the same few items the Snyders started with, ordered by name, rather than a separate menu the company added later. In-N-Out’s own account of its history is on its history page.
| Year | What happened |
|---|---|
| 1948 | Harry and Esther Snyder open the first In-N-Out Burger in Baldwin Park, California, on 22 October — California’s first drive-thru hamburger stand, with a two-way speaker box Harry built himself. |
| 1948 | The two-way speaker box goes into service, letting drivers order without leaving their cars — the drive-thru as In-N-Out still runs it. |
| 1976 | Harry Snyder dies. The company has 18 restaurants, all in Los Angeles County, and stays in family hands. |
| Since 1976 | Family-owned growth across the western and southern United States, on the same short menu, with no franchises — see the franchise answer and the locations hub. |
Sources: In-N-Out Burger Nutrition Facts, January 2026 chart, via the official nutrition PDF (in-n-out.com nutrition PDF); In-N-Out official location directory (locations.in-n-out.com) for hours and restaurant details. Figures to be re-verified against the current official sources at launch. Last updated: November 2026.
Home › Editorial Policy: How Prices, Calories and Customizations Are Verified
Short answer: every figure on this site carries a verification status, and prices are shown only when verified for a named location and date. This page sets out the statuses, the sources, and how corrections are handled.
Every figure on this site carries a verification status, shown on the page: Official (published by In-N-Out), Recognized customization (ordered by name, build confirmed), Community-reported (reported by customers, not officially confirmed), or Derived estimate (arithmetic from official rows, basis stated) / Not published (no figure printed). Prices are shown only when verified for a named location and date. Nutrition figures come from In-N-Out’s official nutrition chart and are re-checked against the current chart before publication. Corrections: if a figure on this site is wrong, it is corrected with the correction noted and the verification date updated.
Page priorities and keyword targeting for this site were decided from a keyword file supplied for the project (a competitor’s Organic Positions export). That file’s figures describe the competitor, not this site, and are used only to prioritize pages — they are not published on this site.
Home › Contact the In-N-Out Secret Menu Guide
Short answer: use the contact route on the live site to report a correction, with the page, the figure in question, and your source. Never send gift card numbers, payment details, or personal data.
Corrections and verification reports for this guide: use the contact route on the live site’s contact page. Please include the page, the figure in question, and the source you are reporting from. No gift card numbers, payment details, or personal data should ever be sent through a contact form on this site.
Home › Privacy Policy
Short answer: this guide does not sell personal data, and no tracking that identifies individual readers is used to decide what content is shown. The full policy below covers collection, retention, and removal requests.
This guide does not sell personal data. The full privacy policy on the live site covers what, if anything, is collected by analytics and contact forms, how long it is kept, and how to request its removal. No tracking that identifies individual readers is used to decide what content is shown.
Home › Disclaimer
Short answer: this is an independent guide, not affiliated with or endorsed by In-N-Out Burger. Prices and hours vary by location; nutrition information is general information, not medical or dietary advice.
in-n-outsecretmenu.com is an independent informational guide. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to In-N-Out Burger. In-N-Out, Double-Double, Animal Style, and Protein Style are trademarks of their respective owner, used here only to identify the menu items being described. No official logo or branding is reproduced on this site. Prices and hours vary by location; confirm both at the restaurant you visit. Nutrition information is for general information and is not medical or dietary advice.
Photographs on this site are stock photographs of similar foods, used to illustrate the items described. They are not photographs of In-N-Out servings, and some show ingredients that are not part of an In-N-Out build. The text, not the photograph, describes each item.
Site map
Every page on this site, in the order it is built. Wave 1 is the launch set; Wave 2 follows the same templates; Wave 3 only where there is verified content. Each row below is its own page with its own URL, title, and heading — one URL per intent, so no two pages chase the same search intent.
| Wave | URL | Page |
|---|---|---|
| Wave 1 | / | Homepage — Secret Menu hub |
| Wave 1 | /menu/ | In-N-Out Menu (hamburger, cheeseburger, combos, and drinks as sections) |
| Wave 1 | /menu-prices/ | In-N-Out Prices |
| Wave 1 | /secret-menu/ | Secret Menu Items hub (listing) |
| Wave 1 | /secret-menu/animal-style-burger/ | Animal Style Burger |
| Wave 1 | /animal-style/ | Animal Style hub (burger + fries) |
| Wave 1 | /near-me/ | In-N-Out Near Me |
| Wave 1 | /calories/ | Calories and Nutrition Facts |
| Wave 1 | /ordering-guide/ | How to Order Secret Menu Items |
| Wave 1 | /secret-menu/protein-style/ | Protein Style Burger |
| Wave 2 | /secret-menu/animal-style-fries/ | Animal Style Fries |
| Wave 2 | /secret-menu/flying-dutchman/ | Flying Dutchman |
| Wave 2 | /secret-menu/4x4-burger/ | 4×4 Burger |
| Wave 2 | /secret-menu/3x3-burger/ | 3×3 Burger |
| Wave 2 | /secret-menu/neapolitan-shake/ | Neapolitan Shake |
| Wave 2 | /double-double/ | Double-Double |
| Wave 2 | /fries/ | In-N-Out Fries |
| Wave 2 | /locations/ | Locations hub (state pages: Texas → Colorado → Arizona → Utah) |
| Wave 2 | /hours/ | In-N-Out Hours |
| Wave 3 | /shakes/ | In-N-Out Shakes (Neapolitan as a section) |
| Wave 3 | /secret-menu/grilled-cheese/ | Grilled Cheese |
| Wave 3 | /drinks/ | In-N-Out Drinks |
| Wave 3 | /catering/ | In-N-Out Catering |
| Wave 3 | /breakfast/ | Breakfast answer page |
| Wave 3 | /gift-cards/ | Gift Cards answer page |
| Wave 3 | /coupons/ | Coupons and Deals answer page |
| Wave 3 | /franchise/ | Franchise answer page |
| Always | /about/ · /contact/ · /editorial-policy/ · /privacy-policy/ · /disclaimer/ | Trust and legal pages, each its own page |
Deliberately not built as separate pages: a second secret-menu or burger-menu URL; a standalone hamburger or cheeseburger page (sections of /menu/); a separate vegetarian page (answered on the Grilled Cheese and Calories pages); a sauce/spread page (answered on the Animal Style page); a kids menu page (answered on /menu/); jobs or merch pages; fake coupons, breakfast menus, or gift-card balance tools; and state pages before the locations hub exists.
Home › sitemap.xml
The XML sitemap for in-n-outsecretmenu.com. On the live site this file sits at the domain root, at /sitemap.xml, alongside /robots.txt. Every content page listed in the human site map appears below.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9"> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>1.0</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/menu/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.9</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/menu-prices/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.9</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/animal-style/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.9</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/secret-menu/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.9</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/secret-menu/animal-style-burger/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.9</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/secret-menu/protein-style/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/secret-menu/flying-dutchman/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/secret-menu/4x4-burger/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/secret-menu/3x3-burger/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/secret-menu/animal-style-fries/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/secret-menu/neapolitan-shake/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/secret-menu/grilled-cheese/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/calories/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.9</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/near-me/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.9</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/locations/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/hours/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/ordering-guide/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.9</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/double-double/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/fries/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/shakes/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/drinks/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/catering/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/breakfast/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/gift-cards/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/coupons/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/franchise/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/about/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/contact/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/editorial-policy/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/privacy-policy/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/disclaimer/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> <url><loc>https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/sitemap/</loc><lastmod>2026-11-04</lastmod><changefreq>monthly</changefreq><priority>0.8</priority></url> </urlset>
Home › robots.txt
The robots file for in-n-outsecretmenu.com. On the live site it sits at the domain root, at /robots.txt, and points crawlers to the XML sitemap.
User-agent: * Allow: / Sitemap: https://in-n-outsecretmenu.com/sitemap.xml
Home › Page not found
Short answer: the page you asked for does not exist on this guide. State pages under /locations/ are built one at a time — Texas first — and a state page that has not been built yet will land here, not on an unverified store list.
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If you followed a link on this site to get here, please report it via the contact page with the page you came from.