A global favorite, if you have a taste for some of the best chicken on the planet, explore the full KFC menu with prices included. KFC boasts more than 12 million customers per day worldwide. That’s a lot of people who like their chicken finger-lickin’ good.

Here are the latest KFC menu prices in Canada:

Menu ItemPrice (C$)

Original Buckets

Original Chicken Bucket Feast 8 Pcs$27.99
Original Chicken Bucket Feast 12 Pcs$33.99
Original Chicken Bucket Feast 16 Pcs$42.99
Original Chicken Bucket Feast 20 Pcs$48.99
Party Pack 25 Pcs$59.99
Original Chicken Bucket 8 Pcs and Medium Fries$14.99
Original Chicken Bucket 12 Pcs and Large Fries$27.99
Original Chicken Bucket 16 Pcs and Extra Large Fries$35.99
Original Chicken Bucket 20 Pcs and Extra Large Fries$41.99
Original Chicken Only Bucket 8 Pcs$17.99
Original Chicken Only Bucket 12 Pcs$23.99
Original Chicken Only Bucket 16 Pcs$31.99
Original Chicken Only Bucket 20 Pcs$37.99

Variety Buckets

Mixed Bucket Feast$40.99
Favourites Bucket Feast$29.99
Sports Pack$59.99

Big Boxes

Boneless Box$10.99
4-Piece Box$10.99
Big Crunch Box$10.99
Wicked Zinger Box$10.99

Chicken Combo

Tenders Combo 3 Pcs$8.69
Chicken Combo 2 Pcs$8.69
Chicken Combo 3 Pcs$9.69
Popcorn Chicken Combo$8.99
Hot Wing Combo 5 Pcs$8.99

Sandwiches and Wraps

Big Crunch$6.99
Big Crunch Combo$8.99
Double Tender Sandwich$5.49
Double Tender Sandwich Combo$7.29
Zinger Sandwich$6.99
Zinger Sandwich Combo$8.99
Twister$6.49
Twister Combo$8.69
Kentucky Flatbread$2.50
Spicy Kentucky Flatbread$2.50

A La Carte

Tenders 3 Pcs$7.49
Tenders 6 Pcs$9.49
Drumstick 1 Pc$2.69
Chicken 2 Pcs$6.29
Chicken 3 Pcs$7.69
Small Popcorn Chicken$6.99
Hot Wings 2 Pcs$2.79
Hot Wings 5 Pcs$6.39
Hot Wings 20 Pcs$19.99
3 Lay's Bar-B-Q Tenders$7.14

Go Bucket

Go Bucket- Popcorn Chicken$3.49
Go Bucket- 2 Original Recipe Tenders$3.49
Go Bucket- Spicy Kentucky Flatbread$3.49
Go Bucket- Kentucky Flatbread$3.49
Go Bucket With LAy's Bar-B-Q Tenders$3.49

Sides

Small Fries$2.49
Fries Medium$5.29
Fries Large$6.29
Fries Extra Large$7.29
Gravy Sm$1.59
Gravy Medium$2.39
Gravy Large$3.39
Homestyle Coleslaw Small$2.09
Homestyle Coleslaw Medium$3.59
Homestyle Coleslaw Large$5.59
Macaroni Salad Small$2.09
Macaroni Salad Medium$3.59
Macaroni Salad Large$5.59
Potato Salad Small$2.09
Potato Salad Medium$3.59
Potato Salad Large$5.59
Original Recipe Seasoned Corn Small$2.09
Original Recipe Seasoned Corn Medium$3.59
Original Recipe Seasoned Corn Large$5.59
Buttery Bread$0.75
Poutine$5.49

Desserts

Strawberry Swirl Cheesecake$2.69
Cookie$1.00

Beverages

Bottle Water$2.29
Canned Soft Drink$1.99
Soft Drink 2L$3.29
We are not affiliated with the providers of the above goods/services in any way. The prices above should serve as a guide only.

But is it really just about the chicken?

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When people talk about KFC, a bucket of crispy chicken legs dipped in gravy isn’t the only thing that comes to mind. No. You also see the man behind the bucket.

A southern gentleman with a well-trimmed goatee wearing a white suit and a black string tie. His name is Harland David Sanders, but most know him simply as the Colonel.

So before you peruse the KFC menu tonight, take a moment to pay tribute to the storied chicken magnate first. Read on to learn more about his journey to becoming one of Canada’s most beloved figures. It’s more interesting than you might think.

Who Is The KFC Colonel? 

Harland David Sanders was born in Henryville Indiana in 1890. Like many, his road to fame was not an easy one.

The famous Colonel Sanders…

There were many failed career attempts before he found his knack for cooking. He was everything from a railroad laborer to a lawyer to an insurance salesman. It was not until he rented an old Shell Oil service station in Kentucky that his legend would begin in earnest.

Sanders started selling chicken and other country dinners out of his gas station in 1930. The restaurant grew in popularity.

Even the Kentucky governor, Ruby Lafoon, took notice and gave Harland the honorary title of Kentucky Colonel.

The name stuck and soon spread outside the state. People flocked to his restaurants to try his signature recipe of 11 herbs and spices.

Harland franchised his famous recipe in 1952. After this, it was not long before the Colonel’s name became synonymous with chicken and KFC was born.

Today there are more than 20,000 KFC restaurants worldwide and over 600 of them are in Canada.  

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Colonel Sanders was KFC’s Biggest Critic

Sanders closed his original restaurant in the early 1950s. Interstate 75 had doomed his restaurant, but he still had faith in his recipe. This is when he started traveling the country in his car trying to sell bags of his mix to restaurants.

By 1959, he had over 200 franchise restaurants using his proprietary mix. In 1964, he sold Kentucky Fried Chicken and became a brand ambassador for the company. It was a rare sight to see him outside of his iconic white suit and black, string tie.

As the years passed, Sanders became disappointed with the quality of KFC’s food. He did not keep his displeasure to himself either. In fact, he was so vocal about it that in the 1970s, KFC sued him for libel, but the case was soon thrown out. 

The Colonel in Canada

Kentucky Fried Chicken made its original debut in Canada in 1953. When he sold his stakes in his American company, the deal didn’t include the locations in Canada. He also continued being an ambassador for the KFC franchise locations in America.

KFC menu prices Colonel Sanders
Modern take on the Colonel.

It didn’t come as much of a surprise when Sanders bought a new home in Mississauga, Canada in 1965. After all, he was always happier with the general quality of the KFC locations in Canada.

He never gave up his permanent residence in Kentucky, but it seems he loved Canada. He even talked about becoming a citizen of Canada though he never pursued it. 

How Does KFC Keep the Recipe Secret? 

In a safe hidden in Louisville, KY sits a little slip of inconspicuous paper. Scribbled on the note is one of corporate America’s most closely guarded secrets. It’s the Colonel’s original recipe.

They forego modern technology for a tried and true steel box with thick walls. No one can hack a computer for this trade secret.

KFC even keeps its distributors in the dark. They have two companies each with one part of the recipe. After the companies do their part, a specialized computer blends two mixes together. This prevents any one person from having the entire recipe at any given point.

There are only a few people in the world who know the recipe.

The KFC Menu

Everyone knows about the buckets of finger-licking good chicken, but what else is there to eat at KFC?

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Granted, it is mostly chicken. Spicy chicken wings, popcorn chicken and chicken strips are some tasty options.

There are also sandwiches and wraps to choose from. The BBQ Big Crunch Stacker is an excellent choice. This sandwich includes two crunchy chicken fillets tossed in BBQ, Monterey Jack, sweet pickles, mayo, and spicy mayo.

Oh! Let’s not forget the sides!

Big, flaky buttered biscuits. Mouthwatering mashed potatoes. Even Macaroni and Cheese. What’s not to love? 

Is it Really Chicken?

For decades now rumors have circulated the web about where KFC’s chicken comes from. It all started with an innocent name change. In 1991 they stopped calling the restaurant Kentucky Fried Chicken and it became KFC.

Real chicken or not?

The new moniker sparked controversial theories about the company’s motives. Many suggested the government stopped them from using the word “chicken” to describe their meat. The theory being that KFC used mutated chickens instead of the real deal.

The conspiracy was further inflamed by a doctored photo. It depicted a grotesque image mutated chickens with extra wings and no feathers.

Luckily, Snopes debunked the myth. They explain that KFC does not maintain their own farms. In fact, many fast-food restaurants buy their raw foods from common sources.

In the end, the name change proved to be a marketing ploy more than anything. KFC wanted to expand its menu beyond chicken. With a more health-conscious population, they also wanted to do away with the word “fried”. 

Ready for Some Finger-Lickin’ Good Chicken? 

Good old times… a vintage KFC advertisement.

Sanders may have thought little of KFC’s quality, but the world respectfully disagrees. Even Japan loves KFC. It is a Christmas tradition there to get a bucket of chicken to munch for the Yuletide.

If it’s been a while since you’ve visited the Colonel, that’s okay. Take a look at the current KFC menu prices, but don’t drool over what’s on offer. We wouldn’t want your electronics to get water damage.

Not in the mood for chicken? That’s fine. We also have up to date menu prices for Subway in Canada.

Prefer a burger? Check out our Burger King price list. There’s something for everyone. 

As always if any of our pricing information is wrong, please contact us. You can also reach out if you would like to make a request for pricing information you don’t already see on our site.

Categories: Food

Felix The Price Man

Hi! I'm Felix - I hope you found the post above helpful. I created Cost Finder Canada because I noticed many websites only provided USA or UK prices, and nothing for Canadians. So I spent a bit of time researching and put this site together. If you have any questions about the prices - let me know in the comments below. If you want to learn more about what Cost Finder Canada is all about, click here.

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