Chicken Quesadilla Combo

What Taco Bell says it is

On its product page Taco Bell describes it as “Includes a Chicken Quesadilla, a Crunchy Taco, and a Large fountain drink.” The drink slot in the description is filled at the counter; the table above shows what each fountain choice adds.

How the total is built

The fixed parts of Chicken Quesadilla Combo (Chicken Quesadilla and Crunchy Taco) sum to 610 calories on their own records. The ordering menu prints 650 to 1,070 calories for it, a range, because the drink slot has no default: a large Baja Blast adds 420 calories and a zero sugar drink adds almost none, and the table above shows every fountain choice.

Where it was listed

Chicken Quesadilla Combo: listed at 450 of the 452 restaurants read, in 50 states and DC, read 19 September 2026. That makes it a core item: on nine in ten of the restaurant menus read or more.

The cheapest state median on the read date was Mississippi at $9.59, the dearest Connecticut at $12.59. A state median stands on ten restaurants at most, so a single expensive or cheap restaurant moves it; the national range is the safer figure. Pick a state on the board or on the prices by state page and the ticket on every page prices its lines at that state’s medians beside the national range.

What the price buys

Among the 23 priced combos & boxes on the board, Chicken Quesadilla Combo is the 13th cheapest by median price. The section median is $10.69, so it is right at the middle. At the median price it costs $1.75 per 100 calories and $4.28 per 10 g of protein.

The record against a day

Against a 2,000 calorie day, Chicken Quesadilla Combo is 30 percent of the calories and 56 percent of the 2,300 mg sodium limit the FDA uses for the daily value. Protein runs 25 g, 4.1 g per 100 calories.

For sodium it sits below the Combos & Boxes median of 1,640 mg.

The daily values are the guide’s own yardstick: “The Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommend limiting saturated fat to 20 grams and sodium to 2,300 milligrams for a typical adult eating 2,000 calories daily.”

Allergens and certification

Across its parts the labels warn of eggs, gluten, milk, soy and wheat; a part with no statement adds nothing here, so the union is a floor, not a ceiling. The guide’s own caution applies to every part: “While a particular ingredient may not contain one of these allergens, our products may be prepared on the same equipment and in the same kitchen area as those that do.”

The parts bought separately

The parts, each on its own page where it is sold alone: Chicken Quesadilla and Crunchy Taco. Bought separately at their median prices they come to $10.77 against a meal median of $10.69, a saving of $0.08 for the meal. The drink slot is counted at the median fountain drink price in that comparison; a Freeze or a specialty drink costs more. The total is the sum of the nutrition records for the two fixed parts the ordering menu lists as the default build; the drink slot has no default, so it is left out and the table above shows what each choice adds. The listing prints 650 to 1,070 calories, a range, because the drink is chosen at the counter.

Next to it on the board

Against its neighbors in Combos & Boxes: Crunchwrap Supreme Combo has 90 calories more and $0.20 less at the median; 3 Doritos Locos Tacos Supreme Combo has 40 calories fewer and $1.30 more at the median; Cantina Chicken Rolled Quesadilla Combo has 215 calories more and the same median price.

Guides and comparisons that mention it

• How many calories in a Crunchy Taco?
• Combo against a la carte