
Freshly-Brewed Sweetened Iced Tea
The tea is brewed fresh each day and comes sweetened with cane sugar or unsweetened with nothing added. A flavored pineapple dragonfruit version is also on the menu. Check the quick picks for starting prices, then read on for calories, caffeine and how gallons work for groups.

Tea choices at a glance

Freshly-Brewed Sweetened Iced Tea

Freshly-Brewed Unsweetened Iced Tea

Pineapple Dragonfruit Teas
The tea is brewed fresh each day and comes two ways: sweetened with real cane sugar, or unsweetened with nothing added. Both come in small, medium and large cups, and both can be ordered by the gallon for a group.
Below you will find what goes in each cup, the calories and caffeine, how the gallon works and how to tweak your order. For every other beverage, see all Chick-fil-A drinks, or browse the full Chick-fil-A menu with every category.
Gallon tea is sold through Chick-fil-A catering. The catering menu lists a sweetened gallon, an unsweetened gallon and a half and half gallon that blends the two.
A gallon serves roughly 10 to 11 cups of 12 ounces each. The sweetened gallon is listed at 130 calories per 12-ounce serving, the unsweetened at 0 and the half and half at 70.
Chick fil a gallon of sweet tea is the one to pick for a crowd that likes the classic. Lemonade and tea blends are available by the gallon too, under the Sunjoy name. The sweet tea and lemonade Sunjoy gallon is listed at 160 calories per 12-ounce serving, and the unsweet tea and lemonade version at 100. For ordering details, see gallon and catering orders.
Order the half and half if your group is split on sugar, and order ahead through catering instead of expecting a gallon at the counter. Because the numbers are per 12-ounce serving, a bigger cup poured from the gallon holds more calories than the listed figure.
Price and availability vary by location, so ask your restaurant about timing before the day of the event.
Yes. The menu says the sweetened tea is freshly brewed each day and sweetened with real cane sugar. The ingredient list is simply water, sugar and tea, so there are no other sweeteners in the standard cup.
The sweetened tea is listed at 120 calories per container, and the unsweetened tea is listed at 0. The flavored Pineapple Dragonfruit tea is 150 calories sweetened. The menu gives one figure per container, so check the app for your size.
Chick-fil-A's support page lists 45 mg for a small iced tea, 72 mg for a medium and 100 mg for a large. That is lower than a 24-ounce iced coffee, which is listed at 168 mg.
Not as a standard cup size. The half and half blend is listed as a gallon on the catering menu. For a single cup, ask the team member at the counter or mix an unsweetened cup with a little sugar yourself.
Both the sweetened and unsweetened teas come in small, medium and large. Cup volumes can differ by restaurant and by how the cup is poured, so the app is the best place to confirm what you are getting.
The catering page gives about 10 to 11 servings of 12 ounces for each gallon. Nutrition on that page is calculated per 12-ounce serving, so a bigger cup will have more calories and caffeine than the listed figure.
Yes. The catering menu lists a sweetened gallon, an unsweetened gallon and a half and half gallon. Availability and price vary by location, so confirm with your local restaurant when you place the order.
Yes. The menu lists sugar-free sweetener at 0 calories and sugar at about 10 calories as add-ons for the unsweetened cup. You can also ask for no ice, lite ice or extra ice at no calorie cost.