Chipotle Secret Menu with Prices

Chipotle secret menu

Nothing here is printed anywhere, and no name on this page will be recognised at the till. The Chipotle secret menu is a set of instructions rather than a list. Every build comes off the same serving line as a normal order, so asking for the components is what gets one made.

Build-your-own service is what makes these orders possible at all. Staff already handle custom requests every hour of the day, so a swapped base or a doubled protein lands as ordinary work. What you pay stays tied to the entree you started from, and extra proteins or guacamole are charged as usual.

The short answer

The Chipotle secret menu is ordered by describing a build, not by naming it, because none of these items exist on any board. Quesarito, Burritodilla, Nachos and Double Decker all start from a listed entree. Sauces are mixed from things already on the line.

Chipotle secret menu at a glance

$10.75

quesarito base

$11.25

burritodilla base

$3.70

spicy queso sauce

Free

dragon sauce

$10.75

nachos base

$10.75

double decker base

Chipotle Secret Menu Items and How to Order Them

Assembly is the whole trick, and it happens in front of you either way. A Quesarito is a burrito parcelled inside a cheese quesadilla, and Nachos are a bowl with chips standing in for rice. Some builds a server will make outright. Others come to you as two separate items to combine yourself.

Base figures on this page follow the chicken version of each entree, since chicken is the reference protein across formats. Steak, barbacoa and carne asada lift every one of these by the same amount they lift a normal order. Full Chipotle menu prices sit on the main page. Nothing off-menu carries a discount for being off-menu.

Chipotle Secret Menu Builds

Quesarito wraps a whole burrito inside a cheese quesadilla, and it is messy enough that a server may decline to build it. Burritodilla goes the other way, packing roughly half a burrito’s toppings into a quesadilla before it is pressed. Nachos swap the rice in a bowl for tortilla chips. Double Decker stacks a cheese-only soft taco around whichever taco you already ordered.

ItemHow to order itBase price
QuesaritoOrder a burrito and a quesadilla, then wrap the burrito inside the cheesy shell.$10.75
BurritodillaAsk for a quesadilla filled with about half the toppings you would put in a burrito.$11.25
Double-Wrapped BurritoAsk for the burrito you want to be wrapped in a second tortilla.$10.75
NachosOrder a burrito bowl and ask for tortilla chips in place of the rice.$10.75
Double DeckerOrder your taco, then a soft taco filled with cheese alone, and stack the two.$10.75
Two-for-OneOrder a burrito bowl with extra toppings and two tortillas, then split it between them.$10.75

Chipotle Secret Menu Sauces

Spicy Queso Sauce comes from stirring tomatillo-red chili salsa straight into a side of warm queso blanco. Dragon Sauce pairs the same red salsa with sour cream instead, which turns it cool and creamy rather than sharp. Both work as a dip for chips or a drizzle over tacos. Queso blanco declares milk, and so does the sour cream underneath Dragon Sauce.

SauceHow to order itCost
Spicy Queso SauceOrder a side of queso blanco and a side of tomatillo-red chili salsa, then stir them together.$3.70
Dragon SauceAsk for sour cream and tomatillo-red chili salsa, then mix them into one dip.Free

Chipotle Ordering Tricks Regulars Use

Mix and Match takes the either-or out of the line, so two proteins or five toppings can land in one build. The Three-Pointer counts ingredients rather than naming a dish, treating meat and guacamole as double. Free Guacamole follows from choosing guacamole over meat on a vegetarian build. Free Cilantro and the Single Taco are simply asked for at the counter, and none of these Chipotle secret menu tricks needs a special name.

TrickWhat to ask for
Mix and MatchAsk for two proteins or several toppings in one build rather than choosing between them.
The Three-PointerAsk for a burrito built from three one-point ingredients, counting meat or guacamole as two.
Free GuacamoleChoose guacamole in place of meat on a vegetarian build.
Free CilantroAsk at the counter for extra cilantro.
Single TacoAsk for one hard or soft shell taco rather than the usual three.

Ordering the Chipotle Secret Menu

Arriving with the instructions matters more than knowing the name, because most Chipotle secret menu orders will not be recognised. Counter service handles the widest range, since custom assembly is already the job. The app covers anything built from listed items and extra ingredients, but it will not fold a Quesarito. Chipotle itself endorsed the Spicy Queso Sauce, which is unusual for anything off-menu.

Where you orderWhat works
At the counterEvery build here, because staff assemble custom orders all day
In the Chipotle appAnything made from listed items and extra ingredients, such as a bowl with chips
Combined at homeSauces and nachos, where two ordered items get mixed after collection

Chipotle Secret Menu FAQs

Yes, though nothing on it is printed and no name is recognised at the counter. Every build comes off the same serving line as a normal order, assembled from listed ingredients. Describing the build is what gets it made.

A Quesarito is a burrito wrapped inside a cheese quesadilla rather than a plain tortilla. Order a burrito and a quesadilla, then wrap one inside the other. Servers sometimes decline to assemble it, because it is awkward to fold.

Yes, by ordering a burrito bowl and asking for tortilla chips in place of the rice. Nachos are not a listed item, so the bill follows the bowl you ordered. A chicken bowl costs $10.75.

Choose guacamole in place of meat on a vegetarian build and it carries no extra charge. On any order that already includes meat or sofritas, guacamole costs $2.95. The trade is giving up the protein.

No, not in full. The app handles anything built from listed items and extra ingredients, such as a bowl with chips or a doubled protein. Folding a Quesarito or stacking a Double Decker needs a person at the counter.

A Three-Pointer is a burrito built from three one-point ingredients, where meat and guacamole each count as two. Rice, beans and salsa are the one-point fillings. Adding anything beyond the three brings the standard burrito charge back.

About the author

Sophia W. Steadham writes MenuQuill. She is a food blogger and restaurant review expert who has spent years eating her way through American chain menus, from small-town drive-thrus to national roll-outs.