
Boone’s analysis puts Burger King US Fully Loaded Biscuit at 33% of an adult’s daily calories, 153% of the daily sodium limit for a child aged 4 to 8 and 0.8 teaspoons of added sugar.
How many calories are in a Burger King US Fully Loaded Biscuit? It contains 660 calories, 45g of fat (20g saturated), 3g of added sugar and 2,290mg of sodium.
Use the Boone meal calculator to build a full meal rather than view this item on its own. Add fries, a drink, dips and a dessert, then choose your age and sex, and switch between US and UK guidance, for a more accurate view of how a Fully Loaded Biscuit fits into a day.
Burger King US Fully Loaded Biscuit contains 660 calories, which is 33% of the 2,000-calorie Daily Value used on US food labels. It provides 45g of total fat, of which 20g is saturated, 4g of total sugars (3g added, estimated), 2,290mg of sodium, 31g of protein and 2g of fibre.
The saturated fat content of 20g represents 100% of the 20g Daily Value.
Burger King US Fully Loaded Biscuit is assembled from 7 separately manufactured components, combined at the point of sale. Across the whole item the ingredient list names corn syrups and invert sugar, dextrose, emulsifiers, thickeners and gums, flavourings, colours, preservatives, emulsifying and buffering salts, phosphates and raising agents, hydrogenated or interesterified oils, anti-foaming and anti-caking agents and protein and dairy fractions. None of these add nutritional value. They exist to make the item survive industrial production, storage and transport.
Burger King US Fully Loaded Biscuit contains at least 58 distinct ingredients: 24 raw and 34 manufactured. Ordered as a full meal with a dip and a dessert that reaches 103, of which 60 are manufactured. Raw means something you could buy and cook with at home; manufactured means a substance that only exists as an output of industrial processing.
Burger King US Fully Loaded Biscuit is assembled from 7 separately manufactured components.
Burger King US Fully Loaded Biscuit contains milk, eggs, wheat and soy.