Subway US Egg & Cheese Breakfast Wrap: calories, sodium and protein by portion, age and sex

Nutrition information: Subway US Egg & Cheese Breakfast Wrap

Nutrition figures are Subway’s published US data (October 2026), per item as built by Subway and before any optional extras. Boone converts them to the portion and age comparisons on this page.

Subway US Egg & Cheese Breakfast Wrap carries a large share of a child’s daily sodium

Subway US Egg & Cheese Breakfast Wrap contains 1,440mg of sodium, which is 96% of the daily limit for a child aged 4 to 8. It is also high in saturated fat.

FDA Daily Values (2,000-calorie diet)

Where the sugar comes from: Subway US Egg & Cheese Breakfast Wrap

1g of the 3g counts as added sugar, or about 0.2 teaspoons. The other 2g is naturally occurring.

Added sugars come from

• sugar in the 12 inch wrap

Naturally occurring sugars come from

• sugars naturally present in the egg omelet patty
• lactose in the American cheese

Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 2025–2030: no more than 10g of added sugar per meal from age 11 and none for children aged 10 and under. FDA Daily Value: 50g a day. Added sugar is Subway’s published figure; sources are read from the published ingredient list for each component.

Processing and additives: Subway US Egg & Cheese Breakfast Wrap

Subway US Egg & Cheese Breakfast Wrap is built from 3 components, combined and served at the point of sale. Reading the ingredient list closely, it contains modified starches, emulsifiers, thickeners and gums, flavourings, preservatives, emulsifying and buffering salts, protein and dairy fractions and hydrogenated and fractionated fats. These are not there to add nutritional value. They make industrial production and distribution possible.

Boone classifies Subway US Egg & Cheese Breakfast Wrap as NOVA group 4, ultra-processed, based on the additives named above. NOVA groups foods by how far they are from their whole-food form, not by how nutritious they are. A group 4 food is not automatically unhealthy, and a group 1 food is not automatically healthy. Read from the published ingredient list, October 2026.

Ingredient count by order: Subway US Egg & Cheese Breakfast Wrap

The 24 manufactured ingredients

cellulose gum, citric acid, corn starch, cultured wheat flour, enzymes, folic acid, guar gum, liquid and hydrogenated soybean oil, monocalcium phosphate, natural flavor, niacin, reduced iron, riboflavin, sodium acid pyrophosphate, sodium bicarbonate, sodium citrate, sorbic acid, soy lecithin, sunflower lecithin, thiamine mononitrate, tocopherols, unmodified corn starch, wheat gluten, xanthan gum.

The 14 raw ingredients

black pepper, canola oil, cheese culture, cream, egg whites, egg yolks, inactive dry yeast, malted barley flour, milk, salt, soybean oil, sugar, water, wheat flour.

Boone counts every distinct named ingredient on Subway’s published component lists, including sub-ingredients, and removes duplicates, so salt appearing in four components counts once. Raw covers whole foods and basic kitchen staples such as flour, sugar, salt and oil. Manufactured covers substances that only exist as an output of industrial processing. Every figure here is a minimum.

Ingredients by component: Subway US Egg & Cheese Breakfast Wrap

Ingredients taken from Subway’s US Product Ingredient Guide, October 2026. The component build follows Subway’s standard recipe for this item; Boone checked it against Subway’s published nutrition totals. Recipes change, so always check in restaurant before ordering if you have an allergy.

Allergen information: Subway US Egg & Cheese Breakfast Wrap

Contains = declared in Subway’s US allergy chart or ingredient guide. May contain = Subway states the allergen may be present, including cookies displayed beside nut-containing cookies. Refined oil only = the soy is highly refined soybean oil, which the FDA exempts from allergen labelling. Subway prepares food on shared equipment, so no item can be guaranteed allergen free. UK rules also require barley, oats, mustard, celery and sulphites to be declared; these are shown where the ingredient list names them. October 2026.