Independent guide. Not affiliated with Texas Roadhouse, Inc. Prices & calories are approximate and may vary by location.
$59.99When you’re feeding a group, the Family Sized Ribs deliver, three full racks of the legendary slow-cooked, fall-off-the-bone ribs in one order. It’s the most iconic dish on the menu, scaled up for the table.
What It Is
Three full racks of slow-cooked pork ribs, hand-rubbed with the signature spice blend and served with your choice of BBQ sauce. Great for dining at home or sharing.
Taste and Texture
The same tender, smoky, slightly sweet ribs as a single rack, just three times the amount. The meat falls off the bone.
Ingredients
Pork ribs, the house dry rub, and BBQ sauce. The exact recipe isn’t published, so treat copycat versions as estimates.
Available Sizes / Servings
One order is three full racks, enough to feed a group of four or more.
Nutrition Information
A large group order, approximately 4,020 calories total across the three racks. Per-person totals depend on how it’s split. Treat macros as estimates and check the official nutrition portal.
Allergen Information
The BBQ sauce may contain allergens; cross-contact is possible in a shared kitchen. Confirm with your local restaurant if needed.
Popular Pairings
Add family-sized sides and the free rolls for a complete group meal.
Price Information
Usually around $59.99. Prices vary by location.
Ordering Tips
Ideal for takeout and gatherings; pair with two or three large sides to round out the meal.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Family Sized Ribs at Texas Roadhouse?
It’s three full racks of slow-cooked, fall-off-the-bone ribs in one order, meant for groups.
How many people does it serve?
Comfortably four or more.
How much is Family Sized Ribs?
Usually around $59.99, though prices vary by location.
How many calories total?
Roughly 4,020 across all three racks, before sides.
4,020 Calories, and Why That Number Is Misleading
Family Sized Ribs is $59.99 and 4,020 calories for the pack. That figure alarms people until they remember it is portioned for four to five, not one.
| Split between | Calories each | Cost each |
|---|---|---|
| 4 people | 1,005 | $15.00 |
| 5 people | 804 | $12.00 |
At five people it is roughly 800 calories each, which is the same as a 16oz Bone-In Ribeye. Still substantial, but not the number the pack total suggests.
The Heaviest Pack by a Wide Margin
| Pack | Price | Total calories |
|---|---|---|
| BBQ Chicken | $39.99 | 1,680 |
| Sirloins | $49.99 | 1,680 |
| Chicken Critters | $44.99 | 1,860 |
| Pulled Pork | $36.99 | 2,040 |
| Ribs | $59.99 | 4,020 |
The ribs pack is roughly double every other option on calories, and the most expensive. That is not a flaw. Ribs carry more fat than chicken or sirloin, and this pack contains more food by weight. But if your group is watching either number, the BBQ chicken pack costs twenty dollars less and comes in at 1,680.
When Ribs Are the Right Call
- An occasion. This is the celebratory option, and it looks like it on the table.
- Bigger appetites. Five hungry adults will finish this where they might not finish a chicken pack.
- A group that specifically wants ribs. No other pack offers them.
For everyday value, the pulled pork pack at $36.99 feeds the same number for twenty-three dollars less.
Work Out Your Group Total
Add the pack, sides and drinks to see the whole table.
Open the Calorie CalculatorOrdering Notes
- Call well ahead. Ribs take the longest to prepare of any pack.
- Sauce on the side is the biggest lever on the calorie total.
- Rolls are included, about 160 calories each with butter.
- Consider catering above six people. See our catering page.
Related
- All family meals compared with per-person math for every pack.
- Killer Ribs if you want ribs for one.
- Best value guide on where the money goes furthest.
Prices and calories are estimates and vary by location.