$6.19 for a pot pie and drink against a $6.69 pot pie prices the drink at minus fifty cents.
No published listing carries a KFC sweet tea price, or a price for any other drink on this menu. One indirect route exists and it produces an impossible answer: a combo of pot pie and medium drink was recorded at $6.19 while the pot pie alone has a typical figure of $6.69, which values the drink at minus fifty cents. A second route through the same section lands in the same place.
KFC guides — surveys, menus and gift cards · KFC menu prices, every section
What you need
4 itemsSweet Tea price and calories
| Item | Typical price | Price range | Calories |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sweet Tea | not published | — | — |
If something goes wrong
How much is a sweet tea at KFC?
- Cause
- No published listing recorded a figure for it or for any of the four drinks in this section. Drinks are the least covered part of the menu.
- Fix
- Ask at the counter or check the app with a restaurant selected, since drink prices are set locally and vary by cup size.
Can a drink price be worked out from a combo?
- Cause
- It was tried here and the answer came out negative. A pot pie combo at $6.19 sits below the $6.69 typical for the pie by itself, so the subtraction produces minus fifty cents.
- Fix
- Treat the negative as evidence that combos carry promotional pricing rather than as a statement about the tea.
Is a drink included in KFC meals?
- Cause
- Combos and meals in the record are described as carrying a drink without naming it or sizing it. Only one row anywhere states a size, calling it a medium.
- Fix
- Confirm the drink size when ordering a meal, because the record cannot tell you what you are being given.
Subtracting a drink and getting less than nothing
What's in it
Sweetened iced tea, poured in the restaurant. The display name comes from KFC's own URL slug, and the company's page for the row returns a title tag with no description, no cup sizes and no calorie figure behind it.
Is it worth it
Not one of the ninety-four rows in this brand's drinks coverage carries a price, so the only way at the question is arithmetic, and the arithmetic misbehaves.
Two rows in the pot pies section state their contents, which makes them the only combos on the menu that can be taken apart. The first was recorded at $6.19 for a pot pie with a medium drink. Chicken Pot Pie on its own has a typical figure of $6.69, built from six readings across five publishers. Subtract and the drink costs minus fifty cents.
The second route uses the seasonal pair. A Festive Pot Pie Meal was recorded at $7.49 for a pie with a drink and a side, against a Festive Pot Pie at $4.99. That leaves $2.50 for the drink and the side together. Sides in this brand were recorded between $2.49 and $3.89, so the drink lands anywhere from one cent to minus $1.39 depending which side is assumed.
Both routes, from different rows of the same section, put a drink at or below zero.
What that actually proves
Nothing about tea, and quite a lot about combos.
A negative component price is not a discovery about beverages. It means the two figures being subtracted describe different pricing states: a combo carrying a promotional rate against an item carrying a list rate, or two rows checked months apart and printed side by side as though they were current together. Combos in this brand have produced steps ranging from minus fifty cents to $3.20, and no publisher records the date a figure was taken.
For a customer that has a practical edge. A meal that includes a drink is frequently cheaper than the food alone in this record, so ordering the combo and discarding the drink can cost less than ordering the item. That sounds absurd and it is exactly what two separate readings support.
What no route reaches is a standalone tea price. Fountain and poured drinks are priced by cup size, no cup size appears against any drink row here, and the single size word in the entire record is the medium attached to that pot pie combo. Even a recorded figure would be unattributable without knowing what size it described.
Calories are missing too, for the reason they are missing everywhere on this menu: company nutrition pages assemble in the browser and hand back nothing countable.
Prices vary by restaurant, and the company shows none of its own until a location has been chosen on its ordering site.
Sweet Tea at a glance
- KFC price
- not published
Questions people ask
How much is KFC sweet tea?
No published listing carried a figure. All four drinks in this section came back with nothing, firm or approximate.
Why does the drink price come out negative?
Because a pot pie combo at $6.19 sits below the $6.69 typical for the pie inside it. Subtracting one from the other leaves minus fifty cents for the drink.
Does that mean the combo is cheaper than the item?
On those two readings, yes, by fifty cents. It is likelier that a promotional combo price is being compared against a list item price than that a drink has negative value.
What size drinks does KFC sell?
No size is published for any drink row. The one size word in the whole record is a medium, attached to a pot pie combo.
Is this page an official KFC price list?
No. The drink rows come from KFC's own published sitemap, and the combo figures used here come from independent published US listings recorded in August 2026.
Can this site tell me the price at my local KFC?
It cannot. Drinks are the least documented part of this menu nationally, so the counter or the app with a location selected is the only source.