Skip to main content
Jennifer Aniston, Brad Pitt, and Jim Curtis at a film premiere.
Donald Trump meeting Irish Taoiseach Micheál Martin in Oval Office.
Bill Gates arriving at the 12th Annual Breakthrough Prize Ceremony.

Food

The One Thing You Should Never Order At Shake Shack (It's Over 800 Calories!)

March 15, 2017 by Jennifer Hussein
shefinds | Food
Featured image

Shake Shack is one of the fastest growing fast-casual chains in the nation. They are a major game-changer in the burger industry and are giving McDonald's and Burger King a serious run for their money. 

 

[Photos: Shutterstock, Facebook]

Shake Shack

With the promise of fresh ingredients and no preservatives, you would think that their food is perfectly healthy. But, that is definitely not the case. Many of the meals they serve contain staggering amounts of calories, fat, and sodium. But which item on the menu is the absolute worst thing to order?

Shake Shack

It’s the Peanut Butter Shake! Oh no...

Shake Shack

This shake has a total of 870 calories (more calories than their burgers), and high sodium and sugar content.

Shake Shack

Most of the shakes at Shake Shack have crazy amounts of calories, so it’s best to stay away from all of them. But if you’re feeling like snacking on a sweet treat, try ordering a half-size to cut down on those calories, sugars, and fats.

Author:

Jennifer Hussein is a former editorial intern for SHEFInds, where she covered everything from the latest beauty trends to the best moments in fashion. Currently, she is the Beauty and Wellness Editor of BestProducts.com and has contributed to Allure, Coveteur, STYLECASTER, Byrdie, and more.

Grocery store aisle featuring sugar and artificial sweeteners.
Person enjoying a healthy lunch at a dining table.
Sipping spearmint tea for relaxation and digestion.
Various types of bread displayed on a wooden surface.
Fresh bakery items from Costco, including cakes and pastries.
Woman holding her head, feeling overwhelmed or stressed.
Woman experiencing joint pain, indicating health issues.
Vibrant assortment of groceries from Shutterstock image.
Popular fast food options from Dunkin', Chick-fil-A, and Starbucks.
Woman adding sugar to her aromatic cup of coffee.
Assorted bagels with blueberries and butter on a wooden board.
Comparing cooking spray and olive oil for healthy cooking.
Top view of Brazilian food dish with rice, beans, and chicken.
Checking time on a watch during breakfast.
Display of deli meats and sandwiches in a grocery store.
Cooked salmon served with rice, avocado, and greens.
Inside view of a Costco store showcasing various products.
Woman taking magnesium supplement for health benefits.
Selection of S'mores brownies and baked ricotta from Aldi.
Grilled chicken breast served with fries and mixed salad.
Grocery store aisle featuring sugar and artificial sweeteners.
Person enjoying a healthy lunch at a dining table.
Sipping spearmint tea for relaxation and digestion.
Various types of bread displayed on a wooden surface.
Fresh bakery items from Costco, including cakes and pastries.
Woman holding her head, feeling overwhelmed or stressed.
Woman experiencing joint pain, indicating health issues.
Vibrant assortment of groceries from Shutterstock image.
Popular fast food options from Dunkin', Chick-fil-A, and Starbucks.
Woman adding sugar to her aromatic cup of coffee.
Assorted bagels with blueberries and butter on a wooden board.
Comparing cooking spray and olive oil for healthy cooking.
Top view of Brazilian food dish with rice, beans, and chicken.
Checking time on a watch during breakfast.
Display of deli meats and sandwiches in a grocery store.
Cooked salmon served with rice, avocado, and greens.
Inside view of a Costco store showcasing various products.
Woman taking magnesium supplement for health benefits.
Selection of S'mores brownies and baked ricotta from Aldi.
Grilled chicken breast served with fries and mixed salad.