Mrs. Winner’s Menu USA Prices 2026

Breakfast at Mrs. Winner’s starts when the doors open, usually 7:00 AM, and here is the beautiful part: most locations serve the breakfast menu all day. That is right, you can get a chicken biscuit at 6 PM. I do not know who decided breakfast should end at 10:30 AM, but Mrs. Winner’s clearly disagrees, and I am on their side.

The star of the show is the Chicken Biscuit, around $5.03, a crispy fried chicken fillet tucked inside a flaky, buttery biscuit. It is the single most ordered item on the whole menu, and for good reason. The biscuit is the real deal, tall, golden, layered, the kind that shatters a little when you bite in. The Chicken Gravy Biscuit, about $6.38, takes it a step further with creamy gravy on top. Trust me on this one, it is messy in the best possible way.

Seafood for breakfast sounds odd until you try the Salmon Biscuit, roughly $5.52, a Southern soul-food staple that Mrs. Winner’s does better than most. The Steak Gravy Biscuit, around $5.69, is pure comfort, country-fried steak smothered in gravy on a biscuit. And do not overlook the classics: Sausage Biscuit at about $3.92, Bacon Egg & Cheese Biscuit near $5.03, and a plain Egg Biscuit for just $2.57 if you want to keep it light and cheap.

Feeding a morning crew? The Chicken Platter runs about $10.44 and the Pork Chop Platter about $11.06, both with grits or hashbrowns. A dozen biscuits to go costs around $18.99, which is honestly a steal for an office breakfast run. And the waffles deserve a mention: a Chicken & Red Velvet Waffle at roughly $16.59 is the kind of sweet-and-savory mashup that sounds wild and tastes like heaven.

The dinners are where Mrs. Winner’s earns its name. These are proper Southern plate lunches: fried chicken with two homestyle sides and a biscuit. The 3 Pc Dark Dinner runs about $10.34, the Breast Dinner about $8.96, and the 3 Wings Dinner near $9.99. Everything is hand-breaded and fried to order, so the crust is shatteringly crisp, never soggy.

The Country Fried Steak Dinner, around $9.76, is the sleeper hit of this section. A big breaded steak smothered in pepper gravy with mashed potatoes, it eats like a home-cooked Sunday dinner for under ten bucks. The Chicken N’ Dumplings, about $8.02, is pure old-school comfort, soft dumplings in a savory chicken broth. And if you grew up on them, the Livers and Gizzards meals, each around $12.49, are done right here, crispy outside, tender inside. Not everybody’s thing, but the people who love them really love them.

Two chicken biscuits served all day go for about $9.59, which is a great fallback if you roll in during lunch craving breakfast. My honest take? The 3-piece dark dinner with mashed potatoes and green beans is the best value plate on the board.

Tenders at Mrs. Winner’s are hand-breaded chicken breast strips, fried golden, and they are no joke. The 3 Pc Tender Dinner runs about $9.58 with two sides and a biscuit, while the 5 Breast Strips Meal at roughly $14.39 is the move for a bigger appetite. The breading has real crunch and actual seasoning, not the bland cardboard coating some chains get away with.

Just want a snack? The Tender Snack at about $8.02 and the 3 Wings Snack near $8.99 hit the spot without a full meal commitment. The 10 Pc Tender Box, around $26.38, is perfect for sharing, or, let’s be honest, for one very determined person. And the 10 Pc Tender Feast at about $36.58 feeds a small crowd with tenders, sides and biscuits.

Family meals are the smartest way to order at Mrs. Winner’s, and the per-person math is hard to beat. An 8 Pc Family Meal runs about $33.58, a 12 Pc about $43.19, and the 16 Pc Family Meal roughly $53.99. That last one feeds 5 to 6 hungry people with chicken, sides and biscuits, which works out to under $10 a head. Try feeding a family for that anywhere else.

The chicken boxes are the same idea in takeout form. An 8 Pc Dark Box at about $20.46 and a 10 Pc Dark Box near $22.53 are perfect for picnics, game days, or those nights when nobody feels like cooking. The 10 Pc Family Feast, around $33.49, swaps in hand-breaded breast strips instead of bone-in pieces. Mrs. Winner’s also does catering for bigger crowds, call your local store for party pricing.

The Chicken Fillet Sandwich Combo, about $10.18, is a crispy chicken fillet sandwich with a side and drink, a solid lunch that will not leave you hungry. The plain Chicken Sandwich goes for roughly $5.99 if you want it on its own. The Vegetable Plate, around $8.02, lets you build a meal from the sides, and the Pot Pie at about $7.79 is a hidden gem, flaky crust over creamy chicken filling.

For the truly adventurous, Large Gizzards and Large Livers run about $27.59 each, party-size portions of the crispy Southern classics. These are the orders the regulars swear by.

The sides at Mrs. Winner’s are the real deal, not afterthoughts. The Potato Wedges, about $2.98, are thick-cut and crispy, genuinely one of the best fries-style sides in the chicken game. Macaroni & Cheese at roughly $3.46 is creamy and comforting, and the Mashed Potatoes with Gravy near $2.98 is mandatory with any dinner plate, in my opinion.

The Cajun Rice, about $2.98, has a nice kick, and the Green Beans at roughly $2.98 are the move if you want something lighter. Coleslaw, Potato Salad and Baked Beans round out the classics. And a single fresh biscuit for $1.79? Always get the extra biscuit. Always.

Yes. A thousand times yes. The Cinnamon Swirl, about $4.05, is Mrs. Winner’s legendary dessert, a big, gooey cinnamon roll dripping with icing. It is the thing people drive across town for. Get the 4-pack for about $15.49 if you have any self-control issues, because one is never enough.

The Peach Cobbler, around $4.17, is proper Southern cobbler, sweet peaches with a buttery topping. A family-size cobbler goes for about $8.11. The cake slices, roughly $5.86 each, come in Triple Chocolate, Key Lime, Oreo, Strawberry, Red Velvet and Chocolate Yellow. The Key Lime is my dark-horse pick, tangy and not too sweet.

No Southern meal is complete without sweet tea, and Mrs. Winner’s brews it strong. A regular Sweet Tea runs about $2.92, with a half gallon near $4.84 and a full gallon around $5.79. That gallon jug is dangerously good value for cookouts. Fountain drinks, pink lemonade and orange juice round out the lineup, and coffee is available during breakfast hours.

Let’s be real, you do not walk into Mrs. Winner’s for a light meal. This is hand-breaded fried chicken, buttery biscuits and creamy sides, and it is delicious because of it. That said, Mrs. Winner’s does not publish a full public nutrition PDF the way the giant national chains do, so exact calorie counts per item are hard to pin down. Your best bet is to ask at the counter or check the official website for allergen information.

As a rough guide based on typical Southern fried chicken nutrition: a single fried chicken biscuit lands somewhere around 450 to 550 calories, a 3-piece dark dinner with two sides is likely in the 900 to 1,200 range, and a full 16-piece family meal is meant for sharing, obviously. The lightest picks on the board are the green beans, the coleslaw, the vegetable plate built from sides, and a plain grilled-style option where offered. The heaviest hitters are the family meals, the chicken and dumplings, and anything with “gravy biscuit” in the name, which is exactly why they taste so good.

If you have food allergies, call ahead. With a small regional chain, the staff at the counter are usually happy to walk you through ingredients, and that personal touch is one of the nice things about eating somewhere with 15 locations instead of 15,000.

Mrs. Winner’s is not a coupon-code kind of chain. You will not find a stack of public promo codes floating around, and there is no big national app with weekly deals. But that does not mean you cannot save money here. Far from it.

Join the loyalty program

Mrs. Winner’s runs a system-wide customer loyalty rewards program powered by FiveStars. You earn one point for every dollar you spend at participating restaurants, and rewards start at just 30 points, ranging from a free beverage all the way up to a full 16-piece family meal. Sign up with your contact info at the in-store tablet. If you eat here even a couple of times a month, the points add up fast.

Ask about Senior Wednesdays

Many Mrs. Winner’s locations offer senior discounts, with some running dedicated Senior Wednesday deals. If you qualify, just ask at the counter, the staff are friendly about it and it is real money off.

More ways to save

Family meals beat individual dinners on per-person cost every single time, a 16-piece family meal feeds five or six people for under $54. The breakfast combos are cheaper than buying the biscuit, side and drink separately. Watch DoorDash and Uber Eats for delivery promos at participating locations, and grab a gallon of sweet tea to go instead of individual drinks when you are feeding a group. And the dozen biscuits for $18.99 remains one of the best bulk breakfast deals in the Southeast.

Mrs. Winner’s Chicken & Biscuits started in Atlanta in 1970, when former KFC owner Jack C. Massey’s company bought a small local chain called Granny’s of Atlanta and renamed it Mrs. Winner’s. The brand grew fast, hitting 184 stores at its peak in the mid-1980s, and became a true Southern icon. Today, headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia under owner and CEO John Buttolph, Mrs. Winner’s operates about 15 locations across Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee, still frying chicken the old-fashioned way.

What sets Mrs. Winner’s apart? The biscuits, for one. They are baked fresh through the day, tall and flaky, the kind people write home about. Then there is the hand-breaded fried chicken, the homestyle sides, and that legendary Cinnamon Swirl. It is a smaller chain with a big personality, the kind of place where the staff remember your order. That is the full Mrs Winners menu story, and it is a good one.

🗺️ Open in Google Maps →