Texas Roadhouse apple pie appears on the menu as Granny’s Apple Classic, a warm baked apple dessert listed at $6.99 with roughly 1,110 calories. It is the cheapest dessert on the board and is portioned to split between two or three people.
What Texas Roadhouse apple pie actually is
There is no menu item literally called “apple pie” at Texas Roadhouse. The apple dessert is Granny’s Apple Classic, a warm baked apple dessert served à la mode, listed in the dessert section at $6.99. Wording on toppings differs slightly between menu printings, so ask your server if you need the exact build.
Two things matter for ordering. First, it arrives warm, which means it takes a few minutes of kitchen time and is worth ordering before your entree plates get cleared. Second, the calorie count strongly implies a full ice cream portion is part of the plate rather than an upcharge, which is why the number sits above 1,000 for a single dessert.
| What it is | Warm baked apple dessert served à la mode |
|---|---|
| Menu name | Granny’s Apple Classic (no item is listed as “apple pie”) |
| Menu category | Desserts |
| Size / portion | Single shareable portion; one size only, no small or large option |
| Listed price | $6.99 (regional menus run higher or lower) |
| Calories | About 1,110 as served |
| What’s included | The apple dessert plus its ice cream topping; no sides, no rolls credit |
| Served | Warm, plated, typically 5-10 minutes after ordering |
| Temperature note | Hot dessert with cold topping, so it degrades fast once it sits |
Price and how it compares to other desserts
At $6.99 the apple dessert is the entry price point in the Texas Roadhouse dessert lineup, which runs $6.99 to $7.99. That dollar gap is small enough that price alone should not decide your order, but it does make the apple the cheapest way to close out a table.
| Dessert | Price | Calories | Cost per 100 calories |
|---|---|---|---|
| Granny’s Apple Classic | $6.99 | ~1,110 | $0.63 |
| Strawberry Cheesecake | $7.99 | ~800 | $1.00 |
| Big Ol’ Brownie | $7.99 | ~1,290 | $0.62 |
Regional pricing moves these numbers. Menus in high-cost metro markets commonly print a dollar or two above the figures above, and a few locations show the brownie at $6.99 instead of $7.99. Check the price on your store’s own online ordering page before you plan around an exact total.
Calories and what that number tells you
Granny’s Apple Classic runs about 1,110 calories as served, which is more than most Texas Roadhouse entrees. The 6 oz Hand-Cut Sirloin is 250 calories and the Herb Crusted Chicken is 260, so the dessert can carry four times the load of the main course it follows.
That figure is for the plate as it comes out, ice cream included. Texas Roadhouse does not publish a separate line for the dessert without its topping, and kitchens do not weigh a modified version, so there is no reliable “half the calories” order. If the number matters to you, splitting three ways gets you to roughly 370 calories each, which is the practical lever here.
Calorie counts are printed on menus in jurisdictions that require posting and are published on the brand’s own nutrition page. Those are the sources to trust over any third-party figure, this page included.
How to order it well
Order the apple dessert when your entrees are about two-thirds finished. It is a warm dessert with a cold topping, so the window where both parts are right is short, and a plate that sits while the table finishes steak arrives with melted ice cream pooling in the dish.
A few practical moves:
- Ask for extra spoons up front. A single portion realistically feeds two to three adults after a full entree, and servers will bring three or four spoons without being asked twice.
- Ask for the ice cream on the side if you want the apple portion to stay hot. Not every location will split it, but most will.
- Don’t count on it as a rolls substitute. Desserts are ordered separately and carry no side or rolls credit, unlike entrees which include two sides.
- Pair it against a heavy meal, not with one. After ribs or a loaded baked potato, one dessert for the table is the right call; after two 6 oz sirloins, two people can each want their own.
There is no size upgrade. Unlike the steaks, which scale by ounce, the apple dessert is a single fixed portion, so the only way to get more is to order a second one.
Is it worth $6.99?
For a table of three or more, yes. At $6.99 split three ways it costs about $2.33 a head, which is cheaper than a soft drink and lands closer to the value end of the menu than anything else in the dessert section. For a solo diner it is a harder sell, because you are paying full price for a portion built for sharing and are unlikely to finish it.
Against the Strawberry Cheesecake at $7.99, the apple wins on price and loses on portability. Cheesecake travels well in a box; a warm apple dessert with melting ice cream does not. Against the Big Ol’ Brownie at $7.99, the choice is mostly preference, though the brownie is denser at about 1,290 calories and arguably the better share for four people. If you want one dessert for a large table and you want it warm, the apple is the standard pick.
Getting it to go
Desserts are available on takeout and curbside orders at most locations, and the apple dessert shows up on store online ordering pages alongside the cheesecake and brownie. Expect it to be packed with the ice cream in a separate container or, at some stores, left off entirely. Confirm at the time of ordering rather than assuming, because handling is not standardized across franchises.
If you are ordering for a group and want the warm-plus-cold contrast intact, a to-go dessert is the wrong format. It travels as a room-temperature apple dessert by the time you get home. Dine in for this one.
Limits of this page
This is an independent guide, not the restaurant. We are not affiliated with Texas Roadhouse and cannot see any individual store’s register.
Specific things that vary and how to confirm them: Price shifts by region and can run 10-15% above or below the $6.99 shown here; check your store’s online ordering page for the live figure. Availability of any dessert can lapse temporarily when a location runs out or during limited-time menu swaps; call ahead if the dessert is the reason for the trip. Toppings and plating differ slightly between menu printings and franchise groups, so the description above may not match your plate exactly. Calorie figures reflect the standard build only and change the moment anything is modified.
For anything that affects a dietary decision, use the brand’s own published nutrition information and speak to the manager on duty about allergens and preparation.
FAQ
Does Texas Roadhouse have apple pie?
Yes, though not under that name. The apple dessert is listed as Granny’s Apple Classic, a warm baked apple dessert served à la mode. Nothing on the menu is printed as “apple pie,” so order it by the menu name.
How much is apple pie at Texas Roadhouse?
Granny’s Apple Classic is listed at $6.99 as of July 2026. Regional menus run 10-15% higher or lower, so check your location’s online ordering page for the exact figure before you go.
What is Granny’s Apple Classic at Texas Roadhouse?
It is the restaurant’s apple dessert: a warm baked apple portion served à la mode, listed in the dessert section at $6.99 and roughly 1,110 calories. It comes in one size, plated to share.
How many calories are in Texas Roadhouse apple pie?
About 1,110 calories as served, ice cream included. That is more than most entrees on the menu. Split three ways it works out to roughly 370 calories per person.
Does the apple dessert come with ice cream?
Yes, it is served à la mode, and the calorie count reflects that. Ask for the topping on the side if you want the apple portion to stay hot while the table finishes eating.
Is one order big enough to share?
For most tables, yes. After a full entree, one order comfortably covers two to three adults. Ask for extra spoons when you place the order rather than waiting for the plate to arrive.
Can you order Texas Roadhouse apple pie to go?
Most locations offer desserts on takeout and curbside orders. It travels poorly, though, since the warm apple and cold ice cream both settle to room temperature in transit. Dine in if the contrast matters to you.
Is it available at every location?
Availability is broad but not guaranteed. Individual stores sell out and limited-time dessert promotions occasionally displace regular items. Call the store if the dessert is the reason for your visit.
Related guides
- Full pricing across every section of the Texas Roadhouse menu
- Cheaper timing windows in our early dine guide
- Current offers and how to stack them on the weekly specials page
- What travels well in a box: takeout prices with pictures