Price change log
Every move in a median price between reads, with the date and the figure before and after; the first read on 19 September 2026 is the baseline.
TB Menus review deskReviewed 19 September 2026Prices read 19 September 2026 at 452 restaurantsHow every figure gets here
Every change to a median price on this site is recorded here when a new read replaces an old one: the item, the date, the figure before and the figure after. The first read, on 19 September 2026, is the baseline, so the log starts empty and fills as the menus are read again. A row marked NEW is a line priced on this site for the first time, at the median of the read that added it; it says nothing about when the restaurants began selling it.
What counts as a change
A change is a move in an item’s median across the restaurants read, not a move at one restaurant. The range and the count of restaurants behind each figure are on the item page; the log keeps the medians so the direction of travel is visible over time.
What the log is not
It is not a record of every restaurant’s price. A line that moved at one restaurant and not at the others moves the range, and the item page shows the range on each read date; the median moves only when enough restaurants move.
How this page is read
Every price on this page is a range read from 452 restaurants’ own ordering menus in 50 states and DC on 19 September 2026, printed with the count of restaurants behind it; nutrition figures are Taco Bell’s own published records.
Questions
How often are prices re-read?
The read date on every page says when; each new read that changes a median adds a row here.
Why is the log empty?
Because the first read is the baseline. A row appears the first time a later read moves a median, or when a line is priced on this site for the first time, which the log marks NEW.
Did Taco Bell raise prices?
The log answers that between any two read dates, item by item, without a claim beyond the reads.