FastFuel

A menu tells you what things cost and how big they are. It won't tell you which one actually keeps you full until dinner. So this ranks everything on protein, fiber, fat and how much food you're getting, then divides by what you pay.

Fair warning: a $1.79 Bean Burrito gets you 2.0× the fullness per dollar of the $11.49 Monster Angus Burger. Cheap food winning is the whole reason to score it this way.


What have you got?

The prices in here are rough national estimates, not your store's. Per-dollar scoring divides by price, so yours are the ones that matter — type them into any row and the ranking follows. California, Hawaii and the Northeast tend to run 15–25% above these.

Optional — fill this in and it'll tell you what to order.

Is that for

A day's worth of food is a lot more than one sitting, so this changes the answer quite a bit.


Everything, ranked

Rank by fullness

Most fullness for your money. Use this when it's the cash that's tight.

A 10 just means best of whatever you're looking at. Pick one chain and everything rescales. Prices are editable — type yours in the box and press Enter, and the list re-sorts.

  1. Bean Burrito Taco Bell

    High protein (13g) — satisfies longest [bean bonus]

    350 cal · 13g protein · 8g fiber

    10.0
  2. Chili (Large) Wendy's

    High protein (24g) — satisfies longest [bean bonus]

    330 cal · 24g protein · 8g fiber

    9.5
  3. McDouble McDonald's

    High protein (22g) — satisfies longest

    400 cal · 22g protein · 2g fiber

    7.5
  4. Double Cheeseburger McDonald's

    High protein (25g) — satisfies longest

    450 cal · 25g protein · 2g fiber

    6.7
  5. Jr. Cheeseburger Wendy's

    High protein (15g) — satisfies longest

    290 cal · 15g protein · 1g fiber

    6.7
  6. Grilled Chicken Sandwich Burger King

    High protein (37g) — satisfies longest

    470 cal · 37g protein · 3g fiber

    6.6
  7. Value Tacos (2 pc) Jack in the Box

    High protein (14g) — satisfies longest · ultra-processed: satiety signals disrupted

    340 cal · 14g protein · 4g fiber

    6.2
  8. Cheesy Bean and Rice Burrito Taco Bell

    High protein (12g) — satisfies longest [bean bonus]

    420 cal · 12g protein · 5g fiber

    6.2
  9. Grilled Teriyaki Chicken Panda Express

    High protein (36g) — satisfies longest

    300 cal · 36g protein · 0g fiber

    6.2
  10. Double Cheeseburger Burger King

    High protein (27g) — satisfies longest

    440 cal · 27g protein · 1g fiber

    6.1
  11. Fiesta Veggie Burrito Taco Bell

    High protein (10g) — satisfies longest [bean bonus]

    390 cal · 10g protein · 7g fiber

    5.9
  12. McChicken McDonald's

    High protein (14g) — satisfies longest

    400 cal · 14g protein · 2g fiber

    5.7

Score something that isn't on the list

Copy the numbers off the label, or off whatever you're about to cook. It gets scored against all 116 items, so you can see where it lands.


About the numbers

Where the prices come from: mostly hand-collected national estimates, stamped 2026-07, and a minority carry a cited source. Fast food isn't priced nationally, so treat every one of them as a starting guess rather than a fact — your store is the authority, and the boxes are there so you can say so.

The score leans mostly on protein and fiber, with some credit for fat and for how much actual food you get per calorie. Ultra-processed stuff gets marked down, because processing messes with the signals that tell you you're full.

Nutrition figures are the sturdier half — they come from what the chains publish, though your real order still won't match exactly. Grocery items are pinned to USDA entries. And this measures fullness per dollar, not health. It isn't diet advice.